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THE SIIOSIIONES OF IDAHO. Trails af mmi.; the Indiana ms ieiv-sr aa Tbrv a.re Found 4 The Shoshone Indian reservation is near Pocatello, in Idaho, bat the work spaoe is, I fancy, a difficult task. Nam* Shoshones a e met ith y, traveling over the various lines of rail¬ way in the neighborhood of the reser vation. They are furnished with free transportation, but free transportation is all; for no matter how inclement the weather they must ride on the platforms of the coaches if a passenger train, and if a freight on the tops of the cars, Those owning stook are, to a certain ex tent, independent of the railroads, and are frequently encountered in consider able numbers crossing the country or trading at the stations. Occasionally you will see a party com posed of a dozen or more Shoshones, bucks, squaws and papooses and half grown children grouped upon the station platform, awaiting the arrival of the train. The squaw, besides the cares of a mother (they all appear to be moth¬ ers), is also the beast of burden, and has strapped to her back a large bundle of blankets and other necessary camp effects. Her attention is devoted to her domestic duties. The children eye with silent wonder all that is new and strange around them, while the buck, pigment in hand, heightens the color of his cheek or forehead, supremely indifferent to the interest he excites. Contact with the white man has taught the Shoshone something of the art of trade. Entering a store, followed by the entire party, however large that party may be, the spokesman will take from the bag on the back of the squaw one of the pelts he wishes to sell or ex¬ change for supplies, and laying it before the proprietor asks how much. Should the offer not suffice he will shake his head, replace the skin in the bag and take out another, whioh is also handed to the storekeeper for inspection. This is repeated several times, when the storekeeper, becoming impatient, asks . the spokesman if he has any more and what he will take for the lot, but the In¬ dian only smiles and shakes his head, as An Eye-Witness of Lee's Surrender. Colonel Charles Marshall, Chief of General Lee’s staff, speaking of the sur¬ render at Appomattox and of the meet¬ ing of Generals Grant and Let, says: When shown into the room General Grant advanced and shook hands with General Lee. The Federal Commander was in undress uniform, and without side arms, while General Lee was in full uniform. General Grant, by way of apology to General Lee for coming with¬ out his side arms, said that his sword was with his baggage, and because of hi desire to reach the place for the confers ence he had hastened on in undress uni¬ form. This was the only allusion to a sword that was made at the interview. After the terms of surrender were settled General Grant explained that he was ad¬ vised that General Lee’s forces had a number of Federal prisoners who, like their captors, were out of rations. Gen. Sheridan said that he could supply 25,000 rations. General Grant then in structed him to send 25,000 rations to General Lee’s commissary. After the interview General Lee asked for General Williams, and thanked that offieer kindness shown his son, General Cnstis Lee, who had been captured days before. When General Lee and Colonel Marshall rode off the Federal of fleers filled the front porch. Colonel Marshall is not sure that General Grant was among them, for hia thoughts were busy with other matters at the time. Knows Them.—A cow attached to the gubernatorial mansion at Jefferson City, Mo., having been milked for five years by convicts, now refuses to allow anybody in citizen’s dress to approach her. HO*F, OF THE CARDIFF HUNTS. •*!*» OBIelala af JHnherlv. !llo.. Hive their Tho city of Moberlv, Mo., is stirred np over a wonderful buried city, which 860 ^feet deep which ^vas^ Wing gtrfttnm 0 f | gVft arc j iea j n the bnried °ity> the streets of which are regularly laid out and inclosed by walls of stone, which is cut and dressed iu a fairly good although rudo style of masonry. A hall 30x106 feet was discovered, wherein wera stone benches and tools of all de scriptions for mechanicat servioe. Fur ther search disclosed statues and images made of a composition closely resem bling bronze, lacking luster, A stone fountain was found in a wide court or street, and from it a stream of perfectly pure water was flowing, which, upon being tasted, was found to be strongly impregnated with lime. Lying beside the fountain were portions of the skeletons of a human being. The bones of the leg measured, tho femur, four and one-half feet, and the tibia, four feet and three inches, showing that when alive the figure was three times the size of an ordinary man, and possessed of wonderful muscular power and quick ness. The head bones had separated in two places, the sagittal and the coronal suture having been destroyed. The im. plements found embrace bronze and flint knives, stone and granite hammers, metallic saws of rude workmanship but proved metal, and others of similar character. They are not so highly polished nor so accurately made as those now finished by our best mechanics, but they show skill and an evidence of an advanced civilization. The searching party spent twelve hours in the depths, and only gave up explorations because of the oil in their lamps being low. The facts are vouched for by Mr. David Coates, the Recorder of the city of Moberly, a^ad Mr. George Keating, City Marshal, who were of the exploring party. A further ex¬ tended search will be made in a day or two. A Rad Break. Sam Peter by, a merchant from the interior, while attending the Mardi Gras festivities at Galveston, united business with pleasure by purchasing a bill of goods from a prominent firm. He was very politely roceived, and one of the proprietors showed him over the immense store. On reaching the fourth floor the customer perceived a speaking tube on the wall, the first thing of the kind he had ever seen. “What is that ?” lie asked. “Oh, that is a speaking tube; it is a great convenience. We can converse with clerks on the first floor without the trouble of going down stairs.” “Can they hear what you say through that ?” asked the visitor. “Certainly; and they can reply at the same time.” “You don’t say so 1” exclaimed the visitor. “May I talk through it ?” “Certainly,” was the reply. The visitor put his mouth to the speaking tube and asked: “Are Sam Peterby’s goods packed up y et ?” The people in the office must have supposed it was somebody else speaking, for a moment later the distinot reply No. We have not pac&eu tnem yet. We are waiting for a telegram from his town. We believe he is a slippery cuss.” Tablea u. — Texa s Siftings, Still Alive.— l’he eleven surviving ostriches which were hatched at the farm of Anaheim six or eight months ago, are growing fast and have all the promise of making fine birds. They have already some valuable white wing feathers. Several of the females are now setting, and the incubators will be gin the* 1 w01 ^ “ ^ w0 wee ^ s * —San Francisco Call. *p«rrli»l Ntlirf. AH »ilh Asthma, Hay ffwr,« dlHbnilt Im'Mthiiu;. ftvtn any mu*', will loam «* *» itmiwtli ale relief and ultimate cure by addivaaiMt, ('Union wemw llh-'k. Mamp. H*. T. Khm'H>ui'. No. 5 Sjmkcttar. N. \\_ Hail way Kiug Vanderbilt i* now afraid of paralysis in the muscle* of hi* cheek._ n^ED 0 Star 3 TRADMARK. (ffitflR Free front Opiate*, JSmettoa and 1 \tioon*. A PROMPT. SAFE, SURE CURE t.r Cou.h.. Narv Thru... NajMHW. irSfeasP’ li.llu.n,., attootlour of it* Throat *i»« I.uiik*. Pate* 50 tv \m s HQTYt.it. At DmuuturT* cni> PKiuMt Tine v.yqow.K» warm. _________ WE WANT 1000 BOOla AtJENTS forthenowbookTiiiUTY-TUUKK YKAH 8 amon« OUR WILD INDIANS : Ly (let). nonUE a ltd (ion. SltKRVaN. faideat Mill** book out. Indorsed by l’re» t Arthin (ion's iSrnut. Sherman, Sheridan, Editor*. etc., and thoticmd* The It,-a of owl Kmin-nt Fi*eM Judaov, HhMmtai vlersyine*. ledum at * Hook- AW I'tMshe.t:' tt takes like wildfire, l\* Great nnd Auth»<hp Apeiit*•oil 10 to ‘do a ditv. uur?.VOOO Hold. and Soli,! Merit make it the 6n«m0r</ hook .(hr Ate *fa 0»Seud for Circular*, Specimen 1‘liite. *rtm 7«wm* etc., to A. »• WO HTII1 XU TO N A CO.. Hurl ford. Con n. THlSTlMl TOOTHPOWDER Keeping To ft It Perfect tint! Uiiius Healths'. ALL IIVlPERFECTIONS • 'ti'S of the I’ttff, Hntxls.v Kfft, .Superfin ollt l L 7S\r If Nose. Hnlr, Moles, Warts, brock Ion, mo* It, Retl Avne, JU’k Hoads, Sonra, IMttinp - juiil treatment. Ilr.Joliu Woodbury. Lstutillslifd 117 N. I earl St., Albany, N. Y* iSit). Send 10c. lor I Mini I M fc/o /•* HI the PENMANS 1 fH! aid ART to good JOURNAL writing. On.ifol.v litf._ vjOaTV.lwat*., N. Y. KIDDER'S flHHHBHMBMHKBMHIHB Suro roller al > nmirni s .!,fi: i PIISTILLE&K S. c Maas. BEST TRUSS EVER USED. ELASTIC TRUSS LACE REMNANTS. We will H«ud you 7 I styles of Latu'a whieu half prletH? Bp,, yrnTwoS rnrr can be of bouglii. tivo ladies at iu scih "ames your vicinity to T. K. I*A UK Kit. I.yim, Maas. gEtlABi/TtlESMEj X O introduce »ml noil u«* tr*d* th* w*U-known HAVANA Md celebrated (Jiearaof lb* NltW YORK A Salmmi GAIi Commission COMPANY. Liberal arraiiBement*. furthai or paid to addr»—a, Hie right muo. ror part.culara and termn A&as&fKRf at once, TU. N .w ?*o 7 k. A HANDSOME LADY nr *t .lif]* lady i-an make n. >ncy aelling Th* *‘Tteasary bom* of IT figlit ’ (Mother, Home. Hea*en). beat book c»er publiabed. Should be in e*ery borne aa* road nl every tireeide. Beautifally llluatreted. C«a tains the briglitest thoaghta of the beet minda. Basil} mild. Good pay to earnest worker-. Address quickly. BRYAN, TAYLOR A (JO.. 8‘JO Broadway. W. Y. CONSUMPTION. I have a ponltlvo remody for thssbovodlnoit-o; br '■% tie thouHaii'l* of ennus ot tho worst klnduiuiof fm.g itundlm: hitvo he*n em'oti. I inle««l, sontrongN my PRBK, fait It n Um elUcucy,that I wl.l tsndTWO BOTTl.KJ loj-ethor wltn u VA I.17ABI.BTRBAT1S* t>. on mldr l!iln dlnuuN :o ituy #uffi*rer. Glv«pxnron» ntul P ns. )>K. T. A. S1.O0UM.!»' “"itrlitt., New York. NOW READY RHEUMATISM Cured. I will semi one bottle of my infallible rhen matte care for bv $1.2.1, or two for $2.00, upon receipt a money sent re^istorYd letter to R. B. KICK. Hast Hampton. Conn. (P7P jTRfc aVi A -rl" MONTH m ii*.. s tI™ m |imr - \o capful raquirott. bufsry paid ti FREE. Wc tnoutlilv. y.xpettf* StHUliartl in atlvaiMc. Pull Silver )«»r uiars mraii vvtuit w# »ay. Ware Co., Wanhin;;lon St., Boston Jlus.-. vr , „ ......... state* ojji. iuu*.” o.vr; "UMd already noid. a»to$i5 fi^ u y a , i , { i , :!r i , ^!?i;‘r,;'V k zl If — per s>.\ y easily made wiuuk Family RicHt I at gt.bO each. A b< u^ehold necessity ; Outfit sti.w. Littleca»ftal miuire<i. ti. ABBOTT, Ou»ro,V/is ol ,j, V ot ukk to estaijlis '* apermauent and l.t • KATiVK hiijtu'-HS !ii vo locality, with xmall ,-at.ita. l! so. address P. ll. »1 1 nS. brange, j>ATKNTs. F, s. »u >1 l *r"i in Patents nrocur *!. mb' r 1 «. Lt-.vid. fiolicttor. 131 1 ave.. (next Lea im building' Pittnburgh. Pa Up I*JfwB gBjjjjfj vigor Worn Improved night Elastic ami day. Trim*. Po* itivoly bv mail cure* ovorywhera Rupture. Sent lor eireularH Writo lull deseriptivt lo tho Now York Elastic Truss Company, 744 B'dway, New Yorl Instruction U<H>k on art of making Paper Flowers and TImsu** Point F ancy Work for home decorations. Tissues and Flower Materials sold. Iksik anil price list mailed, lb i ts. LKW1S A CO., 2 East Mtb Htfert, New York. lo"/d lint*. ti>i»lt s need in It) Y« pa» till cored. I Or .1 tArremsnr. Lrtisnas.OWo 1 Jr.rr | A Itanffrons Case. * • • Hochkhtkk. June I, 1 $*!. “Ten Vear* ngo I "a* stlackwl with the meet Intense uid ileat lily |«in* in tny back and —Lid n*ya. "Extending 60 the end of my toe* and to tny brain! ‘‘Which made mo delirious! “From agony. “It took three men to hold me on ray bod at tinn's! “The doctors tried in vain to relieve raa» but to no purpose. Morphine- and other opiates ! “Had no effect! “After two months I was given up to dn: “When my wife heard a neighbor she tell what Hop and Bitters had done for her. at once got gave mo some. Tho first dose eased my brain and seemed to go hunting through my system for the pain. I The second dose eased me so much that slept two hours, something I had not done for two months. Before had used live bot¬ tles. I was well ami at work as hard as any man could, for over three weeks; but I worked too hard for my strength, and taking a hard cold, I was taken with the most acute and painful rheumatism known. all through my sys¬ tem that ever was “I called the doctors again cripple and after sev¬ eral weeks, they left me a on crutches for life, as they* said. I met a friend and told him my case.and ho said Hon Bitters hadloured him and would cure me. I poohtxl at him, i them'aJSn,*' um 11 u ll,dUCod to * i Ip less than four weeks I threw away my crutches and went to work lightly and kept on using the bitters for live weeks, until I became as well as any since. num living, and havs been so for six years • It has also cured my wife, who has been sick for years ; and bus kept her and inj children bottles well and healthy There with is from not'd two to three per year. no to bo sick at nil if these bitters aro used. J. J, Behk. “That Ex-Supervisor. invalid wife, poor “Sister! “Mother 1 “Or daughter! tho picture of health! “Can be made “With a few bottles them suffer?" of Hop Bitters! 11**71 you let HtyNone genuine without a bunch of gree* horn on the white label. Shun all tho vile^ poisonous stuff with “Hop" or Hops” iu thaix uame. PA I 17 rjn P—ir^F CJQ C hss. “1 ought to know about It,” w»k the r*mark of s gentlcman to hi* companion, lit ratwiiiu the exhibit of “Ilidge’* Food” at a rccoiit lair, “l havo reared eritg flvo rhlldren of on it.” hitch teBtuuuny ili-n iill u uryument*. - lliis, cov. years Food time, is better Ilb go's still maintains the lead b <-t suited loan classes and comlitious of child life Paynos' Automatic Engines and baw-Mil^ . p J ^tuimSS^Lr S A W„ Off! F.KADKR. Knglno Mill. offer an *t-> in H. P. mountRil tviih liO-i*. for»>pt»rntion, Fohcl haw. Sp It. licItiHg, cunt-hook*, tin i'"iuplet« Ice*. on c;'M, $ , mu. Kiigino W. on tkiJc, Nfc ifiiei S mi for cinmUr IBI. I*. IM V A HONW, uiiit'M, from Moanfsctt 2 to 8 oil. rttuof P.: nil ntyl>>H Auluiimtir lltnignrs Ku- sad Sbuflng, Flniirn, N. Y. Box 18.10. IMMEDIATE RELIEF. furnished in oowrfnr end swot bj m* i. with full dbeotiouY for mix. inir and using, also Ub»U for boA lies, ctrouisrs, etc. ft rslteves pnjn at if by magic and is s bongs, hold remedy whoisver know* f« actie,Tnothachs,Burns Rbsumatism, Ve-iraigft, HsaA 8i.ra.ns and Bruises. and HcaldS Ulcers, Plesb Wounds, Sore Throat remedy is etc. TH packages, pnt up f in 60o.. #1 mad hs fine, packs** when reduced to liquid form, vriB till 24 t wo-oz. bottles. You csss sssily figure ths saving. Agent* can coin money in selling it. Q*> dors package and you will be* regular CATAIlIt customer hereafter. II. —Gordon’s Of tsrrb Satisfaction Remedy pos Lively cures. Stamps Fifty cents by msil. K. Q. Hit guaranteed. SHARDS. Sola Projmetor, taken. Tolede, Obto. I R. U. AWARE ffijSti THAT for ) Lorillard's Climaz Plug -a ^ bearing Hose Ise» a red fane tin cut; teg; that that Lorillard's LorUlard** — Nilv v ClippiugM. and that Lorillard’s Snuffs, art the ■ ■ *. ;;;td cheapest, uim'.lty considered ? A.UJION OSRiSS A 4 0. 317 5 ! Penn HSfgS Undlsgi Fa. Si.. AaSyOusfantegd Strtotare. not >»■ “ eaate wbrrut MYdnnlf by t!i# Chsaiol Cg, wit, Ci DCi a asti G has taken die 1-id I* the vales of that class of reanedie-. and has given alniobt universal utubc* tJUJJ MURPHY BROS.. Pam, Tex th has won the Uvor ot the politic and r ink* among the ieauin^ Medi¬ cine. of the obdon. A. L. SMITH. Sc'*i Oruggtsta. Bradford. Fa. i \ tfl». Pi. *$t