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flOSSir FOR THE LADIES.
Tin Bnoheior’* L»*t H»ur»,
KoV.” joHiT’ irff 1 i
t
An the b*r.heior w«nt to b* ns*m*L
mu.,.* him oniciT to Ur. hi* (richt i
oor sm 4 ( (khb ts. .id stem famine. I
tad w. .Kind m w. stood by tM lsmpw a®
» offi SNo" bm m r- ____ |
Ta IlltDk that a btclloJor, froe a mA bright.
And ahy of the aa w found him.
Show hi them at ’ht alt at, att dead ot niubt,
Ha caught In tb« anaret that b mod him.
and abort war* tb* worda wa aaid,
Thouch of oak« mhI wina partakinf; -
Wp Ptooortod him home from tha Mena of draad,
Whtla hit k«MKa wara awfully ahaklnc.
Hlowly and sadly wo marched Mm adoww
From tha top to thi* kwartnoat atory:
And wc- have never hoard from nor awai poot
man
Whom we left aloae in bit glory.
Two Flaturwa.
I. *•
... Misa Blanche T)1 , M Murray . _____ srypropar
is a
vounglady. Last week »b< caught her
iitUe brother smoking.
T on terrible ttnug, .be hissed, I
ani going to toll father on you I
"'n.is is only corn-Silk, mnrmurcd
the boy, pemtontlv. J
to L °on ^ tiiAl you iou t
pi into that bsnstfr, homd, degmdteg
*▼« 11 g ° °
with smokers ”
n.
It i. evening. Mi- Mnrrwv is sitting
ou th* front stoop with Algernon. It
i* aouBhglit. and ths redolent spirits
at aafungblastotheuMr^tdvmtolLted tbs hc»T«skl. and syringw are
(onlT*
* Would iittl# bird object to nsr * smok
ins • cunuretto’*
•Xot stdl,’ replied Miss Mnrrar. *1
like romanSfc cigarettes, they axe ro fragrant ami
I think they 3 are mrttoode
lieious for anything’
“Then I'll light one ’
“ Do, and blow some of the smoke in
my face; it U «u «ootiling and dreamily
pxwadiMo.'' Then h«
light* • mgarette, and they
talk about th* weather tot two koani
and a half.
Huagry Im ■> aiwu. MmkI.
Nervously working his latch-key from
the door the business man hurried into
the house for his dinner. * Hello, I say,
Jane, where are you? "
“Here I am, doer. I have just got
one more feather to paint on this crane
and then it will bo finished. Isn’t it
going to bo just level-- *
“I know, yea, yea. Where’s Jennie?”
“She's, gone out to got a few more
autumn loaves; ono or two bare spaces
are left on the wall in her room,
and——"
“Well, well, of oonrae; but where’s
Bridget? **
“Oh, the has gone to oarry the basket;
for .1 ennie, you know, isn’t strong.”
“ To be sure, to be sure; bat where's
the dinner ? ”
"Now, John, how can you lie so
cruel? You know that-—*
“ Yea, I should think I did. I know
that the next time I'm anch an infernal
fool as to bring a cony of Household
Art into tho house I'll lie balder than I
am now. It may be joflred pretty; I’m
linn gry for a square meal. Painted
■tor kb ain’t fricasseed chicken nor an
tnnin loavp* oelary,” and be went out of
tlie house in a decided manner, leaving
Jane's tear drops rapidly falling on her
red and Blue heron, washing all the
pretty feathers out of its tail.
Hnabbtaa WcnwR.
Of oonrae, the age has gone hy is
which man can find the satisfaction he
need to take in the mere brute sense of
physical lias tut]Minority , to women. But
he got rid of tho ahorigiuad <lt*ire
t*» play the lord? Holding fast iu his
hands the bulk of tho desirshle )H>si
tions in life, does he look with satisfac¬
tion on the idea of womeu stepping in
and obuming a modest percentage oi
them ? The man is neither a fool or a
sentimental hyiioorite who would assert
that the masculine majority doss. Poll
thoeoiiegos of the land, aud take tho
vote of the oliivalrio etndents whether
the young womeu of tlie oonutry should
eujoy the same advantages of educm
tion with themaidv.-s. Nine to ten,
they would black-ball the idea. Of
eoinre* . they think they do this in the
best interest oi tho girl*, who are too
sweat and dear to be reserved for any
prnyose but hall* and drives aud lawm
tennis- nd it must t>e admitted tl>at
whole bevies of them are wonderfnlly
at l motive for these pnrposi-K. But
•upitose a certain proportion of them
do desire a broader education, and are
unli appilv endowed with an amount of
brain u and ontluunuam that makes them
restless and miserable under condition a
that content the average. Do the
ranks of man spontaneously divide for
Iheir passage through; do the hats
come off in respect, while tho voices
raise the “Salve Regina ?" No, from
the start the superior niri has to take
oh amount oi snnbbing from h»»
brothers at home, society at largo, and
the established orders iu tho medical
or other profession she aspires to, that
would bluff off aud dishearten half the
boys and young men of tho land.
There are, no doubt, notable exceptions
to such disposition among men, and
their number is increasing. Still the
true confined knight-errantry of the age is, as
vet, to the limited few, who,
having oouquered the seductive luxury
of indulging in a aertaiu intellectual
contempt for womeu, are chivalrously
addressing distressed themselves to the rescue of
maidens sat upon bv a mob
ot vulgar and enslaving prajndioea,
Hoston Herald.
A«.«r-iu»
rrftTT’f In Australia as olaewhenv a be of
* -
m among eto&keTwLiile. bv laws o
’ • ltte undawtood, and
. remmible while
m' 1 u many ways ,i,
others they seem to differ from, the
l?* Wm* 8 aree!u«flyobmnea !e ^ uiHievelojH-il byeximauge. jsHipu-s.
t he donuiiout male of a grouiv-father,
Von..* | t* ,y i3kto ”** JL ‘n" H
At ~ t,_
-
fn[ y UP *. »t»» W
f ‘Wn s t U :.. l , fuui{i«* ____ 1 0 tl!l!f W*!
old witli bave ^
S tZrlffiadlZHkl 1TZ
^ iSSrtS' .7 “ ’ oil, ***“ 2SL t f ,be 'ZSS wo,ll< |
consist of ,» * few overgrown harfflns and
« act of wild bachelors. As it happen-.
young men and women revolt against
the old, and voluntary elopeaieute or
marriages o« by capture are common. The
courae tnie love runs anything but
smooth The lover is eip-HH-l to the
ordeal of speaw. wLnt* are hurksl at
him by the rslaiives of the lady. Th#
runaway bride is tieateu, perhaps lmr
feet are speared, to prevent her from
nyming away again. If a young pair
usually VK
cornea round to! hero dr!.1 tlirv is
enter on peaceful married lif.. It I
*»«» ««W that the old men sometime,
five wive# to the young, who thus
’’toko stock,” as the ancient Irish mi,},
» <1 become, in a wav, the van.-ali? of f./.e
u ,.| f,-lions.— London Saturday lie
Wi le.
___
stealing Mcv«afrr«.
In several instances portions of tircei
dent Lincoln’s mea-apes were published,
and tile matter was attempted to be in
vestigaw-d by ti e Judiciary Committee
of the House. When it was found that
the inquiry would l»*- likely to lead to a
good deal of ‘C mi d connected with
the ladii of the White House, it came
to President a very abrupt termination Capitol by tho
going to the himself
and directin ' that the investigation
should be suspended.
The next, ins- h.-k-i- was i:i the time of
j 0 j ln ,, u through the
^.v-tons condition of Ida son Dick, a
^ of th , n to^rd-verand 6 hsuded to a
* ^ ant ,ewhat
, M . , a ht of lt . Thn PO rres»Hmdent ;
t ..„ k asteuofXdiicconemade . m1v:iI)1 , f tho ..... U)i ijv uua
themanuS-and%m.u,;e-d had returned
H an
,Xt The n» B xt woftilnj?
thp Pr was conrid-mhh
ished when he found the doonment in
V " ‘.hods
.««» »»««!* tor the r T emuty of
}' ^kuigtea ‘ ld cj.m.^poo.1, nta, hl and m no
*' * tu ' 18
* 1 '!^ Wfor-t nhm », t. Con
! greas, except wist he gave to one or two
“U ^ ndent OWmd^iiUal It «•••• Xr*eads tf e;i*.fora or a of cone- the
-
Oenerai. when he Ua,l cr... • d b
wcT...ige. u> take Li- j-.v-t- i teri.-f
. T
~ T u U ' D - ' ..... 1 u - : ‘- ac
of tha most r«m t ap-.r::;- ate the
Executive M*n >n, and t'..> :«■ - it. ta
' J? the w os< - : '- of to i the . j r. m n»i w d • Id v. ■. n : f f
.
idttil, ware takt-a by tits Proud.*:.
placed in *a eavt-lof)*,' ai.d Iss.d toad
t he committee of C<«gn- - • reported
tbs two Uuis organized. He then
submitted the mat ript copies f t
the use of the two lions-i, and, ution
the return of Private Secretaries
Gens. Porter or Babcock, ho author
isse.1 the disposing of tho six manifold
copies.
While Mr. llotit-well was fteerelary of
the Treasury, on one occasion bin ’an
nnal report was made jml'liu in udvio,eg
of ite transmission toOoiqmes. Upon
investigation it was shown out'by conclusively
that the copy was given his pri
vote secretary, lie was imnu dinti ly
dismissed and placed on the black list,
and mibseqnently died in tb# city iu
alwolnta poverty, aa tin- pumali -f
hia breach of fsjtli to hk superior. 'I’lie
! woaeut admiuistiation scents to have
jeon very unfortunate with respect to
tlie premature publication of tho I’rrs
idoufh niCNwiges, each message haw-,;
been made public in aduu.ee „f i .
transmission to Congress.
foatarea Although, as the a rule, all tho important
of mesaages aro antini
able commodity. Ah high as
fl,5.)« was oner, d for i*resid«,t U rant’s
mesHBKCH. I.hc Wt mesKjge, however,
was sold for ?60U, while Secretary
Shermans report brought t-4.,0 the
proceeds parties, the being ptirloin-r dm<h i between three
and two middle
mou who effee.U d tho Hide. thiia
d«l(, 9 hfa Tekumvh.
The Kleplmnt.
One day, children, wheu the menag¬
erie had hoen quiet for it long time, the
desolate hyena was looking the so lonesome and
that elephant said lie re¬
minded him of “ tho howl of the wilder¬
ness" every time be spoke. “ You can't
prove it,” said the hyena. “You pei-i
can," said the elephant, which was
neither good Hugiish, good grammar,
nor good fun, and nobody lung hod but
the elephant, “don’t you know it’s no
consequence what you flunk in this
•how?” The bison interfered I ore,and
said the ’posMim juig'il uof he a very
lmrte-liea-!. hut he lmd i- rt lit to sp, .!
if ” “'Well, wi 0. old hn’!.do:oor,'
lnughed ben- the nl-.i.ei, rlei "1 re. jv.rti ! m *■-on 'ft
tut ■ 1 u 1 t an
you, y»‘U 1 ! 'd hi of a; ? l’dlii t
to lee uuvi The ly i t Un w ’ over y. r
eyes.’ 1 ' ill ie',,. ’d jn y,
corner rMiarked that Ic i .a to see
iiny! y pull the wool on toe end of
fits fiu!, but nobody let on they beard
him. Then, wlu-n tin- eagle tried to
say Homethiug, the elephant ashed him
if bo hadn't just got oil ami a Hixth AVarcl
political transparency, then said he
thonght he remomls tvd seeing him on
and a barber's pole. they’d Then enough the boar spoke
«ud had of that
nonsense; and the elephant told him
bed better haul himself inside thu hat
store before it ranted, ami naked if sett
felt would be much worn this winter.
And then he flnaUy got the monkey to
crying toiling by calling looked him Mr. Darwin, and
him he enough like a
n inou to run for CongroHs. And iu a
littlo while he had the menagerie iw
such au uproar that the lights bail to
be put out and the people cent home.
Land, ves, children, the trouble they
touguo can tell. Bo wm always suoh a
toase.- Bob BurdstU.
t ramps and Their Slcits.
J'.m Waul, who si , - himself “hie ,’
wrUt'H to the i'ruv Twut: \ have iu*t
teiuimd io your city after a tour of
*xpl»r.iilontlown ,*? ^outl. several jHm rnonriu,
! P ' J" w ''V y
21 ant article | on ramus and their . marks,
1 '
v
hieongmaioraof the mysiicmmrfcs JfcS
it j 8 possible that soap agents—members
®f another branch of the tramp org.-uiixo
tion—have since adopted these marks
f,,r business purisiscs When tramping
was it good—and utidcrsto lust d by.ui was come that years houses ago
— was all
where the inu*at<-a were good tor footi,
-clothing ot money, little wen- to 1«- lv,arm-! *.i
order to give t» trouW. when o
wanted anything. obtained Whtir. nlyam. al
could he this iso was indicated
by * M-n cra^ -1”»«>*<* » fellow would
Itettto b-umv an \ express! it,
8,nl *»' *>*' ln * by a
XX ' " hM, “.....
bouse w >er, tl c intvatts wen v
t i
„ r rf«t bij- D. But a the * * . v
,.;d ; t ’
., M . mn n
(K ,| lin . art , j, p. it*
o-aula piU-d :v >,d T
m , w \ oU( I out ate,*
Mirf a.u.t U. itto.tp,
deniud that 1* ha* uiadi- lii-< u in
hi- w >rld
♦ ww. dte
Thai Ns of bait dresses are sometime
bordered with rrntm.
\?u« "KSS *£“ n^Ti.T
.am.
{«** Fra»d«:'» Bau«tto.]
The reckless stupidity and ignorance
of hooters who inftt.it the country round i
wbout the Bay id ~ .«n Francisco render*
it unsafe for one to stroll among the
suburbs. Came, such as rabbits, -quir
re) and quail, may d h-e around with
children perfect security, but men, women and
icu<t keep a sharp lookout for
their jives. Y< t: -day Mi - White-,mb, ,
a yaxtiit lady of IF rkelsy, and hersister,
gentiemiu;, Jl ged eight rears, ought ; eyompanied by *
went for a stroll. In
the neighborhood of thew.it er tank on
la '><> inn 1 ■ tegraph nush-covered road the knoll. party Huddeniy sat down (
> a
l '-i- oi- barge of a gun surptin d the ■
‘ r v : ibe gentleman heard sometiiing
< ruv inzagainst the fence, and turning !
< ••miuiniens, saw the litt.e !
1 ' bmr *nu W httcumb oro;.
!”,■ . »«»»« to U»e ^.stan^ .
he t"'Tw , 1 t:! " °" C!i,u } l 'V rr, f' ed J? fiud :
' "\ ‘j t,: t ".!' "" W ,*C0mb shot i
r( » B was in
Heine • I be hunter who fired t«.e shot ,
* to asswt then., and they
f ren,wvwl t0 the,r h "^ *“
, ' 1 ‘
^•■ summoned t toattend .
'. ?i .ry was
, v-mbl'sd ilnUn'the
■ been lMuide
, \hroud. the head and mak
; . , xit a little hel-w the outer
tl , ti , e ri ght eve, pr.4u.nag a trao
t -u M U-.e b on the right side of the
a ;„ inp.rir.g the outer coverof the
, g ut .« 11 r wound h serious, and if S
^r- n\'v ' inevivabW leave v>me
, , r . »-;d ti.. .. a strong theright probability j
.. ,. njirv sister to imu-asible eve.
lie: j.»- -r t»l< was
ilH ■ ‘ ’ ib’e w .usd a «ve the fore
b,-»d ( a i:Ul* to thefelt *;•>. Theikull
v >■ ■ ■ r,4 and the brain* o<>sed
.... :t* * lore uud, which was Her Urge
srb to inf a fir.-er. re
, - - Terv d 'ub fu
.btmisr who made the terrible
. - Wta. Gross, who reside* at
S, ' • j > ss street, Oakland. I.vs»
ev>; f be made the following state
irent cmcerntng the tragedy: *• I and
Mr. Mocbult went hunting this murn
widked ii*g out until to he Teiegraph Canyon, and
came up pretty near to
the rabbit, ooa! imae. Mr. Mochuit shot at a
I amjaiy dog—a vGiy valuable one,
! a good family, bunte r, and and the which principal pimped support
of my after
the rabbit—was shot. 1 hat was at
13 o’cl-ek, *nd 1 felt very bad. We
buried him; then walked towards home,
!i ' !l!l * ®Bv ya 1» nest of the little
w! ••l.y mill, near the water tank, on the
1 ;fr«ph road 1 , and about twenty-five
>' a,dsw ‘ ' hi Unit•’•■'.v, I t nought I f
! ' ” a W1111 ' ,l ‘‘ brush. 1 w.-u
aoout , teventy-tive yards off, and I says
V, ‘ K ‘ u ‘ here » a wi.acftt there,
buckshot, aud I
' • ■' Uh u. He did so ano J tried
i h-m he place where the wild
eat. wa-. 'iu te con < not see it, so he
^'“’7,,, J !’ “ r J
’ ,*>• V, U h Bl u a "
. V, , ,t. ,
Ktedffe’m!' Ui , .u rred ‘ fleidf'heliri WhenVe wJnt^ v-u 4*1 hU*
, 0 und two ('the vouc? ladies, one nine wan
of 3W , nm other eighteen or twenty,
„ lHk d iy wounded. When 1 fired I
ilioitt sixty or seventy-live yards
« Lhg fence, behind wliie.h they arbunii sab
;cnoe waa«n 1.dlipar-ST a kn. and
, On the
i. - <1 itIitC 4 the knoll they w ere sitting
aud 1 saw something sw big as a hand
moving backward* and forwards on the
lntc oi the knotl, and asf had previonsly
set' n llirtv wiblos t* i.beut the t. me place,
it made me think it was another cue,
but hat, probably and being it was the the young lady’s
i iu bushes, 1 could
n>)t see it distinctly. and assisted Weil, we procured
a wages them. We then
walked towards home, where I changed
wy limiting clothes and came up here
mnl suit i-c-.'i-ed myself. Now, t want
to explain further why 1 washuntingon
.
' ’’ ' 11,1 1 1111 , 1 '
lt wi' of interest, to the X id r t-i
1 -I tteifi • *■ -r.U'.-r :•>' |t me Fa
...
«• teen h > ■ .. -v led.. f . et metal
I. • w.e -t at t;m ■ teiy I, so
tiu-ha-l to »■* I up tlie who! «.f the
su’.jcei ’Me ]•> i.i.n, hew e v i r of opinion
t .u hi- ’ tto.t e ; teved.,e great.ail
v~'Herat him, . . he !i*td very little to
‘ui ieitu »u<l fetiM thus itpjtniafli tlie
-et! j vt free from the lies m m- pa raids
fo-m those wt-.<* have f-dhiwed a lieatcn
n e k and aiuiy endtavored to ret
out of the rut. rhe«e words of lies
somer o quite, Be however, to Iks carefully
considered. docs not imply that a
state of ignorance would enable him to
invent, as many schemers imagine, who
J’" 1 forth crude ideas which ate crushed
*’? practical the whole, lueu. business He set to work to
thoren gi>iy.
«»*t ^ .b<wk» *.* *;»d * be then u> that Uto here hm\
r,M - ',. 1! "’! seen tsa
man well uti ui tlie world, who set hiui
think 1° that !’ , ' earnln do S while well many witlmut ot us
burning at we; A'l can mrdvitlunit very learning
’ 1 ’!) mh thu auy
| n ? rp ie f’” 0 \' ? f e ;
1 f h!' 1 tt . ° f ,n , t " rf * t
« , , his „i irainiiriM|
, p m „ m h
rv p U ,i ou , & ml he spared neither labor
nor numt '7, but mad# failure after fail
ft ,,, , , XrfaS
* ‘ i'.
f |»j 7 v hf ri , rt ,r«>tert. i 1 ’ S t v
#how u t wnv , w t , MVe oUr
bv lulUr? tV. h 1S the failure.over again narrow' ; 2,
lieraiise .|,j v show us, tlmmeh
. „ lU in . Wj ,v we must trod
*>’d a. Iwcause they a .hemselm suit
im^rtant facts w.'ch could not
bu ’ ..............
» •
The I itei-ai *' lt '..... n-Leener . ’
The v-em- is b>,-ito.l in a well known
touch saloon V specimen of the genu,
free lunch • et.d rnv r- . oofci tl rtndhun
j and >v»»y ha among tie tiles mat
I- w. t a!m i d* oeda down *t die
1 hapfvindw ' eel q}u k 4,' pn Htumeg i»i':i*ptly .li^lajed, imps
gr. gmrater.
cm k at. . Ihc •‘fund’ pro
O , „op to h* lunch
cu-.ter a 1- o* bin. . witbim, Uo
j tou!.. .miens, v . . . tried Mi* lives;
c grab , d < k, - t oam.itn; .
Hr , r : J tits h&r* Lvait
' ovir si r < p * - me lime at .
- ► V it tor a bs
7 »ddi- -4« be Yteraiaubar
f ci x T he *►*#•
at »it us* vfeatuer
o Al oud don wiulri.’*
we'll imve rainf
*• :u the weli cl-at
Iil4«’4 * f %U ttoS • ifiiiks we U#ti
a fumUi**
’ >m *»-.
Rome interesting rominesccnce:
w f e rf;,tt ‘f 1 b ?.. C *P" lia ‘* ett -
who served more than a genrosbon
in the United States Senate: ‘X en
tonal the Senate," said Capt. Bassett,
‘to 1331, as a page, through the influ*
cnee of Daniel Webster. Mr. Webster
wanted me to get acquainted thoroughly
with ruy duties. Ho during the year
1830 1 worked as u page during the
"hole year for nothing. Up to 1831
(Ivri- had leen but one page to forty
e ght ctonaton, (the pages now numlx-r -
ir cen i am! there was great onposi
finu among Senators to nave more that,
. They Miid it was not to be thought
of. one was quite enough. Hut Daniel
W< lister sai l that we most have his
bov in, and in I went.
Mr>; .king of Daniel Webster,” tho
CV i.'..u said, ”1 remember one yainy
d.r, W ! sti*r told me to go and get a
h.i.-k. I hunted for a long time and
k ■> t t and tired without find
;1J ,, Webster was very friendly
wub me, and so 1 cam- to be quite fa
md.ar w.th him. On this dCcuskm, be
jn{ , ratil „ r cross, I rushed up to W.-b
,,^ &u , x said «ith boyish riuleuefs, ‘ I
c .. u . t hack.’ Webster just
looked et But what a glance! I
would rather endure auvthing than an
( „ fw . r s,H, glance. I foit like sinking
t “ rj «i*h tho floor. Then Webster said,
th^oht ^TtooV'd«v X wha‘ ^
hP ho t ght of WohM welistort eloquence,
M I r ? OJ **>*
1 « 5 ^e youkugh ^ dory at pW
n, £.’ W Captwn «U, he could slates do it. ft fact
as canons
that Daniel Welxuer always required a
f'rtMn quantity of whisky before he
s 8“ e -
hsfi hcnRl * on ye *f ,
nuth-nty, Senate being that in on ono occasion, session, the
execativo
VohsUr wl o was in that stage when
muid is most active, got up and
lmute a briliiant speech. The question
wsa on ti»e confirmation of some official,
Webster, with an entire forgetfulness of
the matter in hand, quoted an entire
play of Shakespeare. Webster. The Senate was
entbrdled by Imagine a play
of Ktmkspeare personated by Webster,
with -km imsgwhcent voice and awful
\ ,-saB -e!
’B< !:is Choate,” continued the Cap
taib, “ dlvays wanted a cup of strong
tea before he sjioke.
“‘Get me a cup of tea,’ he would say,
-diet sah-li.’
Kulns “They Choate, spook of I the would eloquence hear of
but rather
Mstt Carpenter, who studied in his
office. I vas present at the celebrated
Webstei-Hayne “Well, Webster debate."
did gettbobastofit?”
the “Tiu-ygay so. Ho got flic best of
The argument.’’
way in whielt the Captain said this
inclines one to believe that his sympa
thics were with tho fiery Southerner,
TUe oM mttll continued: “I re¬
ra( , m hor the fight between Foote aud
Benton, that fi.ut.us one, the cud of
which was that Foote waltzed down the
“ Benton jumped upon his desk, and,
! "V™ ** coat, cried,‘Shoot,
i rolstes , 4l this . . his .. book, , , , but ,
in
, b< Cm ,,h the Wimping the desk,
on
, Bassett agaiin: “I was present when
i Broe'-.s atteekod Snuuier. Thccircum
t’^v t which gave rise to the attack
i ™ the Senate well known. with Brooks in his came hand. into It
: a cane
j Wi * H gutta pjerclia one—-all evidences
j to tlie contrary notwithstanding. Suiu
j ner was him writing, and Brooks came up
and boat him over the head,
'Un-* blooil covered tho head of the fjen
j a*or, and he became eenselc«s. I assist
ed him into the cloak-room. The.cane
wa« smashed to piece's, and I have a
I piece yet in nay p osse ssion.”
~
! (•rant ant! Chandler*
It is said that at one time an animosity
for a while existed between Zach
Chandler and Ulysses S. Grant. When
Grant was a Lieutenant in thin army liis
1 oration Detroit. was for When a while,in Gtnnt the old in fort
near was oom
I hmnd of the poet., ft boardwalk eon
uceted the fort with the city, about a
, mile distant,and, as it fronted theprop
erfy owned by Chandler, Lient. Grant
insisted that it was Chandler’s duty to
keep liis sidewalks clear of snow in
I . winter, so that pedestrians canid use
them. Mr. Chandler paid no attention
to this subaltern’s request, so Lieut,
Grant had Old Zach arrested and
brought for before t-bc Municipal Court of
t Detroit a violation of the city ordi
nance; and the impression is that
tlraat lmd Chuudlur foul on both tlie
law and the evidence. At all events,
Chandler nourished very bitter feelings
between against Grout, and no words ever passed
them until during the war.
Gen. Grant, while in command of the
armies of the Union, happened to meet
the Michigan Senator, when salutations
followed, and the friendship between
them afterward ripened into mutual
affection and esteem.
Mrs. Zanbariah Chandler, who sur¬
vives her husband, is a stately, polished
and aristocratic lady. She was a tin iss
Douglas, of New York city; and, though
she become the mistress of a large fort
uue, she was retired and exclusive in
her habits. She was devotedly attached
to her husband and their only child,
while she wa* no less the idol of her
husband-Akrc/i atvg e.
^ An lmpoi taB orUiit Unt fersonoge. Personage
.... The English Queen s Messenger ” Is
» "l’. 11 ^ and passesdiu highly considered
-53e«2S«^dLsr« >>'H'4muary 1 G 10 time between
er au
nwm ’ «vlu*.veof traveling aud hotel
sjK>eialities "S!'Zs ixJFJS in the of plats in th#
way he
various capitals through which
passes. His occupation is a hard one, and
bis traditions bristle with hair-breadth
escajrea and romantic adventures.
(rations He i* the tisawe of toy*l preasnta, deco
aud declarations of war, and
every entrdKed sp«es of diplomatic documents,
not Francetlai^puneofficial to tie post or tl:o wire.
In travoliug p*id only
| I nUea-a 1,500 frangs a year witu Ct«.iia- rx
the rud*ni»t shabby of ’the an ouut, and *• dn|
1 men*,
1 tai.ee o”,he jo.micro.
Th* London Telegraph indnlgee in
the following display of remarkable
; knowledge: “John Quincy Adams left
’ the whole of his property, valued at
j £10,000, to his cm, the subsequent
Pn odrA Charios Francis Adams, who
do d a rich man. h oriag married a lady
ol great wealth."
4k
♦ ♦
XUK HfiDfiM tnonot is umler the
tiHHuUuiu, iu W«#4em Ms
Itiul ii four *«<i fourths
ttuiin km* w
Interesting Facts.
The tomb of Edward I., who died in
1301, was opened Jan. 2, 1770 after 4^
years bad elapsed. His body was al
most perfect. Canute, England the in Dane, who
crossed 17/9 over to 1017, was
found by the workmen who re
paired Winchester Cathedral, where his
body had reposed nearly 750 years, per
feotly fresh. In 1569, three Homan
soldiers, fully equipped with warlike
implements, were dug out of peat in
Ireland, where they had probably lain
1,500 years. Their bodies were per
iectly fresh and plump. In the reign
of James II. of England, after tho fall
of the church at Astley, in Warwick
shire, there wus taken up the corpse of
Thomas Gray, Marquis of Dorset, who
was buried the 10th of October, 1530,
in the twenty-second year of Henry
YJI.; and, although it had lain there
seventy-eight flesh,'nails, years, the eyes, hair
and joints remained as
though it had been but newly buried,
Robert Braybrook, who was consecrated
Bishop of London in 1331, and who
died in 1104, and was buried iu St.
Paul’s, was taken out of his tomb after
the great fire in 1666, during the re¬
pairs of tho cathedral, aud, although he
had lniu there no less than 262 years,
the body was found to be firm as to
skin, hair, joints and nails. The Con¬
vent de St. Domingo was partly demol¬
ished in search of treasure supposed to
be concealed there, and the body of
Prince Rodriguez takeu out. exactly who had
been buried alive in 1565, as
when placed 250 years before. lying His
daughter, 2, years of age, was at
her father's feet, aud as perfectly pre¬
served as himself. The evidences of
torture on him were fearfully apparent.
The position of his l\am Is showed that ho
was suspended by the body and cord neck
until he died. Marks of the and
the burning iron were deeply recorded
on various ports of the body. His hair
and beard were firm, his skin natural in
hue and texture, without the least trace
of decomposition in any part.—London
Xxatniner.
■---. • .--—
There aro any number of people in
the world who foolishly affect to despise
all poetry. If the truth were known
these same parties would bq found to
have in the majority cases, only a small
love for the best prose writing. But
they have taken up the idea that it is
smart, hihI that it stamps them as people
of wonderful common sense to situ poetry
and poets .—Modem Argo.
Wren Cowper sighed for a lodge in
some vast wilderness he wanted a grand
kwKwkSSfcStoL v,...™®. n v _
1 myselff
sbililren, servants and lir. and think it tfc*
fslden remedy—Mrs. Blackwell,
Yoia .. W t **7 if ru n»hv. Ad
fires:- U. V It ’ire, X. . i-u user, .Luc v. ’
fn Powder Form.
Vegetine put up in this foTm comes witbia
the reach of all. By making the mediciae
yourself you can, from a 50 cent herbs, package con¬
taining the barks, roots and make two
bottles of the liquid Vegetine. Thousands
will gladly avail themselves of this oppor¬
tunity, who have the conveniences to make
the medicine. Full directions in every paok
*g«- p.wder form is sold by all
V.getine in
druggists uti'l general fct..ec. If you cannot
buy it of them, enclose fifty cents in postage
dumps for one package, or one dollar for two
packages, and I will send it by return mail,
U. It, Stevens, Boston, Maas,
The Voltaic Belt Co., narsliall, Hleb.,
Will semi their Electro-Voltaic Belts to the
afflicted upon til) days’ trial. See their adver¬
tisement in this paper beaded, “ On *0 Day*'
Trial.”
A book on ti. vr and their
treatment ; i'tv upon
Lirer Cornel * Jaundice,
Biliousness !l ■. Dyspep
iia. Mf«l»ti t . t • < ■Sun-ivrd, 162
Broad B :: , *; .v
Out Ly- i. - !• o - i -Jloti to
those new i> • • • •» “Vcr.
ttHOCKUS VCt -:i l r;’.- Starches.
, a'uii ■ i- v. t <
' ; ‘” .M 1,1. i : I t *r t* ' hotic bit: it*, itivcii
Clift i V lH •!.• ft s Wi • g„, i « ■•ii i’-fi t/> '.fit- *'* * :.; b,
hi c t; fl.iD ( ^ to-- tic
■ t'ltitij ,» «-n> ' 11 tin ■ . > i»:.l . t.'i:>
11 ; ; t'--’ id Hr.*! iiu-i. it* ; '*'-• • >.. ua Ac. Ai . . •
ikI. ■ .riibbtc » D-roy, - 4 .1 i • I'C.-i t- • L»r ; im
“hid', v i» It t*’» i-.t, t u t>?- ..id it'.ficu.s fro:a
;ci-G';r and v» t'.eubft :« .u a Rallxr-J,
I’l en * V o' L-t *' 1 urn.: •> $1 M? v i \>*n-
How to Get Sick.
Expose yourscli day and night, eat too
■such without exercho; work too hard
without rest; doctor all the time; take
all the vile nostrums advertised; and
then you will want to know
How to Get Well,
Which is answered in three words—
Take Hop Bitters! Fee other column.—
Exprm
When exhausted by mental labor take
Kidney-Wort to maintain healthy actio*
of all organs.
mw iff k£C:
-\ rtf n
s&g m
lit* v it 1 .'t itle hi, i * titti
U,U * rstf«*.S**rtUr
0130 HRS’TUU
fiutial uutur 1 > Vi ‘.ho I.i V <
t't»?n, En 1,-tfi Aft.Xc. \ y-,f-e :. UarHUtCMtet
tlaj . Address Tv!ihI<** t#»ii «• v.Viurhxi 11Ht
i’liliCIittni-lla«>p **.*f »'» » !*•> •
PE N S 10 M S.
til TVi-n«k
d . fl-.’HtO!* e-H
«. *; K *
F R/ZEJS.
l lcdtr
FLCuja CUIri ,
u w* B «
<
£■ ■***%„ mm i ■*' ‘4v“-s
mv 4 »i *»•! ‘1
it
YB Wi H
»- >■
V egetine.
IX POWDER FORM
50 GTS. A PACKAGE.
Dr.W. ROSS WRITES:
[j'p.. Liver Co^w’aint, Dy.pc-psia,
r ; istimati'm, Weakness.
U it. ■-*, * <-’ •: : I U.-.vw heen pmcUcfng
i . iiv.t v. ai ami h remedy
! T . • if,,KhMima
! *; - *i«H- H of th*» blood. I
1 . ■ 4 -t *1. J ijJiv* 8 oid Vr.OKTlNX
«. . . id v r iv.cl one bottle ra
v r coamD'Ud it 10 tho^e in
W. 1108H, Druggist,
Wilton, Iowa.
''/egetine.
One Package in Powder Form
Cured Scrofula.
HOW TO REDUCE YOUR DOCTORS’ BILLS.
86 Bremen St., East Boston. Mass., ;
Sept. 30, 1879.
Mr. K. Stevens—D^ ar Sir : My litfie daugh¬
ter SVeila liHB beo.n uifticied a long time with Scrof*
u!a, *U'ffcriug evei-ytUiug. I employed different
phyiiciaus iu Fast l’oeton, but th%y helped he^
none. I boughl some of your Fowdkr Form Vegb
riKE, ami my wife : teeped it and gave, it to the child
according to ; h- dirrrtions, and we were surprised
iu a uv t: glvt’s time to see how tho child had gained
iu flfbh and strength. She is now gaining every
day, and I can cheerfully recommend tried. your remedy
to bo the beet we have ever
AeapectfuMy yours, . J. T. WEBB.
Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists.
To QonsiimotiYes,
! ; r - -,ni ilsion of (V; I I iver iian ■ kVjJdCin r
t) hr. tM-m-st.' l.ah’.e c“Ulb u t on of these it*
n , *’vu‘ i remedies ext-nt. An lej ia led remedy
•or Oonsumi-iion. 8t rofnla. till Lui e uflection 3 Nc r
'-usl'e :!i r. . n ! al! waiting ' isoHses Tin* m; m
id - ; i» which tho U© Liv. r Oil is r ini in-« ith
On* ^ ii-! * k• c*r»i t*ti 1 1 ■; it to bo as&itn-hited r»y th:.
m s; J/die to stomach, insures c mptie .i ge-lion
of th .ml. t !:t*s up the system, rol eves cough,
•••in vsico-iisi- w : ami ttreugt . iCinloistd i«y
the most etnirieT.it. phasic ans. A well known spc. -
: 'li«i in i'I.ji A tie ct tons lias used it i.i over t o
hundred < a-- e *nrt says " here ia r o eouibinuliOi.
e-io - to it for c’i.! 8 ,.[j) »tio;i. Scrofula,” etc. To ObS
• 1 .<l.i of si; Gen rs i-■ < tl anti desire 10 a « <• e »n ill iaft
dii of C.i .1 t.iver nil, hut have t> « n un a ! '!D tt 1 tJo Hi;.
1 h j wi.l find t ’.-»t they can ••ke ifits pr< epa raricn
afDly n ; wijfi cxclvnt results, i’;. trt- i»vg
I’ou.ar i-KK B ittle . Six Horn ,ks for Five ?>-;•,
i. *us. Circulars and vnlinyhle iot v .nm»tit 11 in nil
-i/f rer-s i-vut 11 1 ro f-ipt i i « io!i>-n of o»s -
A hi-ess all o:de»s t . <). fi. A LOI)KU. #1 an nfiti
!. .• t 'h-in -f ' Tv < h' Stnut St . I’liiladolDliiii
Biography.
Twelve standard book*, at out* thru*, published at $1,
Moh, how issued in u!;ebeauti't;i, goon type, neatly clo
.'FrUerlck Wjnd volume, the Great," for 50 •, t nud M..<- 1 • -e, Se Robert ; QOfitaining: Burns/*
v ; ••
Oh^Vftlter Cfcrlyle; “Mahmn-t,’' Bunsen by ; “Martin Luther,**
: “Mat v, Qu*-.-u Ai/c'G," by Lamar*
•I ‘‘Joan of Are,” i, v Ma-hei. 1 , : H .nniKil/' byThof.
Etold: "Cffisar,” by Li<l l<-I!; itnw.-ll, M hy f.amar
• l ‘‘William Fitt,” by M.-ir;ulay; “f.'oliunbu*.** ©v
rttne; ‘‘Vittoria Colofma,” by Trollope, Send for
Literary Revolution,” --i 1 mention this Ibx* paper
y 2v ©B, u « wr li. Tribuit© 0 '., amkrk’As t tntMing. hook N ©w YojV^.
m CAEtLEToN’S BOUS^OLD
•ENOYOL
Tiie most v tl ui file sitr^lo bode over prn»?-l. \
Treasury boon publish of ku >.vlol^ - t'.iciv It ah b •i<»r<
*<i >u on • volum*’, »o mt- h ti fn ■ iufrr
s tion on evorv sihj-H-i. fioautif . 1 - i lustr .t<•<:
a $2.50. A Who e ! j 1 : » ary -a On ■ Vm-.ime.
9 It. iV MHWeSts;. 1 .. J •«) N AO thiblishe • ub-r.ri N. prion V l» it ; ; 1 « th- ;.
, « 1 1. I'
,
?Z 1\ »LEiJM. VOTE JEf.RV
(r 1 . 1.11 i !V.e !:\i > 1 ! \ t-r 5 O ' .
al i bil.i !<•'; ,-hia it! r «’ i
Expo < !< on. Exp 'oiti •
'fbiis wonUerf-';! tuns’;tnc<« !•>■! vt*
pnytii'ciiUTS ffir tughmi. tn • id to 1 >tf 1 ':<* iuts i cfi
coy iiifiut»vor«d f>.r thf corn of w :i<l- n »• ••
■ -;: • I1UIR . i •■'.ill, kill l<i fiiSc.u, Files, La t i i ll, i i i
. iJti’.i-?, ii; iu or.lcr tha. very . > ; • m.iy try it. ii l
: l . p in In »iti" 2 cent * utt »tt leg. JO l lltsll f elin’ii ; «<■
• ‘bt.ijji it tii-m j nlir :!i u tli-iel , anti ..u “ ill tiiir. .
" P*rmr tf it t h >• a you •i \f (■’. or u
mm 41 li 0 ,
vAS BEATTY Etei;' ET5'
• S ii vfepa, »5sct fadde . Voiejiic » la. i
J s. ncc ‘1 -neiite • nut, fuse, v. -triri’d S-• (-a, r' f *,»«• A f-mh -
b.t ' tins, vf I!! 0:4, Ht ' 'r X |& ( ,
«• t*lire *• •• MU’. H ! ti-l r:. 1 ell t .. v i-tS ’.-.
I-. ' ■ M ei‘. v.
-- *, • ‘v a.u fOK \m~
vr
i a t
Ito-titnins 7’A fine h s Htorio;G -hi -*r* v i-iff-t in 1
»2«o I uko ilou 1 -!,: c-iiiiivn n.t ■ u t.l : a • 1ip> m >-ti
pi ili^t . .
roi> ft irv nf | lu* W- rl i fit’ *;' p-jh'.T 1:0 i li
nils a, * iiSUt. t'cnrt tor p*'**’ir»i-i.i ,> ( ;,-q l’t 1 vfl I
•
P TI#• lo ftij'-Tit-i, nri'i sttp why it *t-;ls i‘ t -• t »*r r “ui
»ny •fli' f*r 1» ok. -Mltlre.-g,
NaTIO.V* I 1*11- • * *v t M
POND’S EXTRACT
Subduct Inflammation, Controls til Hemorrhages,
Scute and Chronic. Venous and Mucous,
The Wonder of Healing,
HEIWOOD SMITH. 31. !>., 51. R. <?. p., Ac.,
Ac. Ac., of the Hospital for Women in Soho Square,
London, writing to “The Lancet,” under date of
August 23, JS79, says: “PO.NP'S EXTRACT is a good
preparation. I have used it for some time (ten to
fifteen minims) with marked benefit in cases oi
pusive uterine hemorrhage.”
POND S EXTRACT.
THE VEGETABLE PAIN DESTROYER.
®R. ARTHI R F. If. C. S., of
England, pay- : “I I n - . . .’-^d POND’S EX¬
TRACT for II* men a y; -t of cliil*-: • • >11 kind-t, for
Hemcnlv >!■». ;v.if..r air ■ - f the eyes, and als*
in Bheutautift i.-ihmim-f.--.y of the joint*,
withgreiit ^act-,
Also supported by ;’ • 'o vi*i.r ..Me physician*;
POM D O E XT ti A CT.
HEALING COVIFORUNG.
DR. 1IFILI.I*a<w. tu .-f iTGicnftf reputation,
says: “This ■m;** '•'*-« she virtues of Aco
nite and Aruica, . d eH»f:iiit- ft to.*tk* property 'which
reuders ii imin.;n>.-;y >•:; ,-ri. i '■’* l-Mih.”
• POND’S EXTRACT.
A R?K0WNE0 MC4ICINE.
®B. A. !■:. -.r.'UESt. V. V., vvrito* In
the J f~f:e. “Oftti f J3; 'Mi'-* of F.^jrpiUkB
Ophth < i aia i.UisP; • t.'-.y, , I.; ca-t'i 'f<-recur«|
by POKl.% EXT \rr.»*
POND'S EXTHACT.
Q tCE-USED ALWAYS.
DR. H. t. ritUhTOX. Brooklyn, X. Y.:
know of Uv iieiuft.iy ? genera! ;y useful in a faipHj,—
CAUTION.
POND’S EM':: \rr to ...\\ n Settles with tfc*
•ass# blown in i A ,ni ■‘;nd- pe : ride-mark
•a buff wrapper.
••“If is un*..f* »«ge other .*■# w ith our dir«cH
iMtalon bMioK I'iv;* .' KX.Tliv.-T. Kef oie ali
•foo* and iubstjtute^.
fiicis 01 POL’S vr: APT. 50-’.. $ 1.00 m &%.
BAFT'r* X*w rAMPtfi.gr t» u ll urogr or Otrm g
ATiow, Swrr FKTE e* Am • - to
POND’S EXTRACT CO.
18 Murray Street, New York.
OU b nil Drugyisu.
Wells, ni- ha BUTT QQi
PERl-t'-a! i W 1 fc?, J*
m Gf t tear n Tt .
ri *■
Vi' t> VKitb V.i V. * L'Hi
Mr. A«i »«fur 4mg .* rmit*! il-.rll 2*.
« IQ BM It W KLI *i, 4 1! , A l u. I ‘rtel»r*i
M3 $2*7 [• *yrf AddroSiB 4 ? eav an Jp. ‘- 1 p it. *pp."“«*to Vickery, atrnti *>uifit tro
• • Augusta. Me.
! *5 to $20
GET KlUlI seHing oui .P imiue Niamr *
tt eo. (ootc A Git-wti. «»
opfUiAi ’^. enrt*} v,, ;Tr r iyu:S VV. erifienc O .LK
:iv» n an<l refotenco to i* t*rol dU
Son<3 for ray book on the hai-t »i*irl 8 cure -rUKK
GTJNH , * i ' !n ‘"
Wim'SV ‘
WANTED
Froflt -<w4. Outflt free. PK(i!-(.F,‘H TF. \ CO.. Itox 3<>25. Ft. Foul*. Mo.
fr«*'■ 1MKRN ATiON Ai l’Clt CO.. 6 Bridge Kntrau- K <- h«il, 21(1
W. J. H AT80N& €0.,
MASCFACHJJP.EUS of
Hoffman's Red Oxide Roof Paint,
the beat and cheapest m nse; one coat equal to thren
ooata of ordinary pint; will last five ve.trs witbotit re¬
sawing. for For *.!!<• > ,v tim gallon ot J»rr«-J t Bi>xod readr
uae. Also ui;ud:i c uinrs find tj«*niei« m roofing and
Information lauding felts, tmd- , •.;*”!? varnish, Ac. l or price and
v \T 80 .V lA». # KoirisviHf, Ky.,
ill) ■tUU.Ute’U non , I ON LIFE & PROPERTY.
V CX>! who $10,000 r..\l‘LVUK will 1* A paid l A «f>* to %uy -Hltv',1 person with
N> I cun
0'S our SAFETY ATTAtllHy»T.
Mali e-t free for 36 cl*. Tour for $ i,
Agents Wanted, Mat* «r Ftn'.ni*,
P. 3. NEWTON’S SAFETY /=.'£"
35 Cts. ISlKftUAMT ox.
Sxt-Bsaoo*, i« West B*oad WAT, ». T.
OAruulHtll
KMnct-’Dinti tiv t*nel- < ,i:t "A- iin-kind ■ Ik
W Ktifl ami Toiler, Soap quickly. Ii u ■ ■■
full weitflii and str* n^th. Ask \onr Rroc s tot
BAPOXft IIEK, nmi tak« «
nm v^, r •P
,
T>RKKT (Vale-I 1 1 :..' • hcei -•••*! «rhenpesl
111 : j ! ■ •. I’l-ff ■ - , J • ilii.ilo, N. Y»
OP mm Pa KS known »mi Kemetiy.
cur.
g t! W 2 SO CHARGE
for treatment until cured. Call on or address
DR. J- C BECK,
112 John Street, CLNCLNSAII. OHIO.
A I05D SAW MILL
For $soo.
Our No. l Plantation Saw Mill is designed to bcijn W
10 or J2 horse power Agricultural Engines. Wifi? thto
power from
1,500 to 4,000 Feet
of lumber can be cut in a day. A product rec«prohatin<i to ou percent, .sawmill
greater than can be cut witliany except
with tlie same power. Tlie mill* are complete
•aw, and will be put on the e <fs in Cincinnali for the low
price of *200, and w.tvr.inP ;! m every particular. Gearing, Saw &€,
Mills of all sizes*Engines, F*. iters, ."iml'ting,
Illustrated circulars s* r.t free.
LANE So BGDLEY CO.,
John and Water Sts.. Cincinnati, 0.
RA I ■ ' A SI-CARB.
SfsU. M SODA
Ib tha best in tlw Wof.d. it t-al-s dutcly pure. It fa the
best for Medic ual -. 1! tho boat for Unking
and all Family V~* s. 1-1 i-y nil Fiuggists and Grocer*.
PENN’A SALT MANUF. CO., Phila.
h 3 HBSM ’27;.; si
■4!
f <w
AOLH PV AU druggists
I’M* it! "Hi ;:
'
te. m isy £i mr
- , .e ; '- y.
4 B ! S BROGANS. A.BOTTT
The genuine Baichellor’* Slur JBroaanh .«ro Bailor now
than beforu and the Best brogaii.-* nuulft. \v nra
head headquarters . for the genuine <;
late improvements iiovscssod article, bv oihers made with all lhe
•pecial low prices. Orders filled'at no low*--? We gin
rates.
IMOI.M A CO .
M.HVPACTrHF.K- ANJ, i'FAl.KES IV COOTS AA'D rijIOKS,
________*u W. Jlaiii St., ill,.. Jt v.
“For the B'.ood is THE Life.”
RlieumaM.-n., ffi.-*< l.iv, i. nuln^y ami K, u t Comnlaintf nid
*Yery :t.«e ai imj. ....... .
required lloi If v
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