Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A KAil Kl?A!5 DISASTER. \ Ii<'iivil>>Fillci! Train l'luncinK Through n liriiiKi'?W>m> Kilted itud \V?nn?U'<l. Ill-low will be found details of the aes-i'Itrr to a i';'iliv.-.nl train in Couuect-icut, i'V which over thirteen persons were . tile ! :!]! ilarge number wounded: T'if lir>t span of the fatal bridge was s\* lv i):>>st'd, but. wiien the weight of ! >tis i-'.giiifKand two or three cars follow ing came uuon the western span, it vielde i with it terrible crash, and the - eludes iVH twenty feet, the engines up '.i the kink and four ears into the river. Th lies; i ngitn , clearing the end of the i: uded upside down and was : . 11 i i . .. i' ... il : :: . '/v., ocvouu rmempi.toii; iiifswuun . -.'it i itiv...mid the w reck of timbers i if-itc.J. safely jiritl almost uninjured, :* .1 lis svle. L'iie baggage-car, in which were about : -n i if irons, was wrenched to pieces, ;;n l partly buried in the river, under tlie structure. The first passenger av was terribly shattered and twisted round at a right angle with i>s mates; lie second was hurled like a giant cuta>itil at the first, crushing in the side and f .ii with its front iron buffer, but the rear end renamed against the upper ;vrrt of the ."entre pi *r, tilting the body >r !h-< car ' >:tn angle of about sixty de ;;:ves. 7 . third was slewed round to * s ii*.*: plunsr I head foremost into '"u a parallel ''.no with r> s win !?and the wivc.fc was comi'icte, i xc.pt that'the remaining cars ii".a'.e:\ kepi their places o.l the track. The clash was so loud that it v.im distinctly heard in Tanilvitle, c. mne away, a:.d in the face of a strung wind Immediately cries for liolp arose from , very car, intermingled with tlie groans "? iho woniuled. The night, happily, .as 11 jt dark, aud in the pale gleam ot tho nvou those who were uninjured prooeded to rescue their loss fortunate l>\-ethren from the ruins. The position of two of the ears, inclined sharply, made this difficult, but more trying and dangerous stil! was tlie recovery of the passengers iu the baggage aud lirst pas: enger ear, which had broken through the ice aud were tilled above the seats with nater. Geuerous help was given by the people of TariiFvi lie. many of whom hastened to the scene upon hearing the crash, while others were summoned by the sharp peals of the church bells. Two long and weary hours were occupied in this work before the last living person had been removed from the wreck, i Many were able to limp painfully away, but for others less fortunate the workers improvised rude sledges, constructed of saplings and cushioned with car seats, upon which the sufferers were drawn across the ice to the shore. All were taken to the cars remaining upon the j track, and those who had been immersed in the water reached them with chatter- ! ing teeth and garments partly frozen to j their benumbed bodies. The living saved, the dead next claimed \ attention. Those not embedded between I the fragments of the wreck were easily j recoverable, for the slow current was sufficiently stroug to sweep the bodies down stream. One l.y one they came to j view in all their ghastliuess. The appearance of the bodies indicated deatli from drowning in every instance, and upon none were therejany indications of wounds or contusions. Later in the day j the wrecking party recovered from the ruins the bodies of five young men, all lying close together. The deceased were on the platform of one of the cars at the t'me of the accident, and as no injuries indicating crushing are apparent it is evident that they were drowned by being pressed uuder the wreckage. Prison Etiquette. "Five Years' Penal Servitude" is the title of a book recently published in London, aud written by "one who endured it." The London Times says: "Two very remarkable pieces of information as to life in a prison comes out in this volume, illustrating the inconsistencies of human nature, and showing that the public feeling, if it may be so termed, in n convict prison mky in some features be as high as in the best ordered community. One is that 'it is noi etiquette among.prisoners to ask a man what he is "in for." If a man wants to be communicative on the subject of his own affairs that is another thing; but until he is uo qu' stions are to be asked.' ltTappears to us that this custom shows i of fpelinff and a resnect for those who may feel repentance and shame for their crimes which few would have expected to find among criminals, and most certainly indicate that those who lay down and those who follow such a rule of conduct cannot be altogether and entirely corrupt and irreclaimable. The other is 'the respect the men paid to those who had the courage to go upon their knees morning and night to praj-.' tie is speaking of his first night in the room in which at that time some of the prisoners at Dartraonr lived in assoeia tion, and he says : " 4 Here were sixty-eight men and two officers. X?>w, who, thought I, will have the moral courage to face sneers and derision, or jokes, and kneel before he begins his day's work or lays his head upon his pillow ? I thought of this just before bed time. Presently a bell sounded. "Tables down," called the warden. ? * ? The warden's voic'.is heard again. "Men who wish to say their prayers, one step to the rear. Silence and order for prayers." Five minutes was the time allowed, and by tu.it time all men had finished their petitions to their Heavenly Father, and Md risen to their feet, resumiucr j>ifti*es iu the ranks. I wasmast agreeably surprised at seeing so many. 1 think, on an average, there wore nearly one-fifth of,the whole. I never onie heard a remark from the most hardened ;a derision or disparagement of thisprac t tee.'" Harriet Lane and "Dolly" Madison. A Washington correspondent says: " Harriet Lane, President Buchanan's niece, who presided over his household, and who is now the wife of Henry Elliott Johnson, a Baltimore merchant, is probably the most beautiful woman who ever lived in the White House. She was a golden blonde with violet eyes, and came to Wiishington after a career of dazzling brilliancy iu the royal court of England. A British man-of-war was named after her by order of her majesty the queen. Her receptions at the White House are remembered as the most brilliant ever known, fftid old residents here will never cease telling of them. "Dolly" Madison was a different woman?more like Mrs. Hayes. She really presided at the White House for sixteen years. During Jefferson's administration, while her husband was secretary of state, and, imv mediately after, during her husband's eight years term as Pres dent. So popular was she, that an act of Congress was passed unanimously conferring upon her i he franking privilege for life, and the Senate unanimously adopted a resolution .-dmitting her to the floor ox its chamber. She was the onlywoman upon whom these honors were ever couierred. " uoiiy " Madison continued to live in Washington jifter lier husband's death, and erected a Louse on .Lafayette square, diagonally opposite from where Charles Sumner iised to live. She died there in 1849, and lipr obituary in the National Intellif/cnccr announced that she was the most popular woman in America Tliey Caught their Do?. Tho Newburgh (N. Y.) Journal says : v couple of young Newburghers were ut hunting with a pointer dog. They . topped at one place and bent over a apiing, to which they attached a snare nd a piece of bait. The thing was arv inged so that when an animal touched the bait the sapling would fly up and he brute be caught in the noose. The ads left their trap and went on, with yes open for other game. Some time . -'pr tiir>v fliif fhmr fine TVflR one. Whistling did not produce him, i tho young men retraced tbeir steps. i '-cy found no track of the dog?not ' ::til they came in sight, of the sapling py ]>)id bent. over. There they saw cir pointer. He was suspended by !i i ue;:k high in the hir, his strusrglings r owing fainter '.ua fainter. At a fa. cable moment he had* slipped away mi his young imisters and gone back 1 r the piece of meat they Jiad left in t < trap. Tho poor brute was almost i.i a-1 when he was cut down. Turkish Romance. Iu the regin of pood Abdul-Aziz, a j young vender of portable drugs in the streets or Constantinople, was surprised one day to catch sight of a delicate feminine hand waving to him from a passing carriage. Before he could so much as hazard a guess as to the identity of the fair mvsterious stranger, the vehicle was souie distance away. "A bold daughter of the Giaour," thought the peripatetic merchant, concluding that it was an audacious coquette, from some one of the hotels frequented by foreign travelers, who had wafted him the half covert salute in a spirit of romautic mischief. A handsome enough fellow hr was, and not unconscious of it; but withal, too stolid to be loug exercised in his fancy by an incident of this description. That afternoon, however, he was followed into his humble home in the suburbs, by a slave of the sultan's liven', who said, tersely : " Your name is Malimoud Damat." The surprised drug vender nodded rather tremulously. "And you are unmarried?" Another nod. "Then," added the imperial slave, "you are commanded by the Princess Emineh to attend at the palace to-morrow, where she will see you." When, after a low bow, this odd messenger iiad departed. Mahmoud was rather more alarmed than flattered at thoeharacter of the summons. The Princess Emiueh, daughter of the late Abdul-Mejid, and niece of the reigniug sultan, was celebrated throughout the whole sublime caliphate for her selfwilled ways and endless eccentricities, and it was popularly believed that the amiable Abdul-Aziz would indulge her iu auv whim for the sake of peace. Had she been married and become the mother of a son during her father's reign, that sou would have succeeded AbdulAziz ; whereas the latter now proposed that his own son should be the next sultan. Thus was Emineh of less royal consequence iu her uncle's court than she might have been ; yet she had her own way in all matters concerning her own ungovernable self, and it was currently reported that 6he took particular delight in all manner of startling extravagances. It was, therefore, with fear and trembling that the unexpectedly honored vender of drugs betook himself to the palace at the appointed hour; nor was he reassured when an officer, after asking his name, bade him follow to the presence of the great Padishah himself. But fear gave way to incredulous exhiliration when Abdul-Aziz, without prelude, conferred upon him the rank of Bey, and then bade him rejoice for that the Princess Emineh had chosen him above an army of noble suitors for her husband ! The prostrate Mahmoud knew not whether to believe his ears or not. Attendants robed him fittingly for the interview, and he was led before the strong-minded niece of the sultan like a man in a dream. Hearing from her own unhesitating lips that she had often beheld him from her carriage until her heart preferred him above every other man she had ever seen, he presented himself anew, and prayed the Prophet that it might not all be an illusion and a vision. I It was no illusion, however. In a week's time the lucky fellow was created a pasha, and in a fortnight the headstroug Emineh married him without public parade of any kind. With the : honeymoon passed away all the bride; groom's awkwardness in the novel situ.'* tion, and his natural shrewdness am good sense resumed full sway. Instead of presuming upon his elevation to tnke part in politics and courtly intrigue, he I took pains to conciliate all parties by a modest, quiet bearing; devoting himself chiefly to certain legitimate business contracts with the government, and i gaining the particular friendship of his wife's brother, Abdul-Hamid. It is sai'1 that he made great sums by bis c m: tracts. Be that as it might, he ir-ini tained a permanent ascendancy, bo; h at ! court and with the public, during all j the changes and disorders preluding tn>% | present Russo-Turkish war. Pojr j Abdul-Aziz was deposed by the turbulent Softas, and committed suicide. | Then came the brief episode of Mourad, | the Princess Emineh's half-brother, who, I after a short lease of power, wentmelanI choly mad, and was placed in a palatiaf | asylum at Taheragan. To him succeed: ed the now reigning sultan, Abul Hamid, after whose accession the influence of Mahmoud Damat became paramount in the highest councils of the Sublime Porte. This, too, although there was a recent breach between the eccentric princess and her low born husband. The sultan upholds his mother-in-law against the passionate |Emineh, and would, it is believed, have forced the i office of grand vizier upon him if he had not been recently invalided by an apo I plectic stroke. But Mourad, the ex; sultan. sides with the princess, ami the i question has assumed the aspect of a hitter political issue between the respective partisans of the half-brothers in Constantinople. Indeed, the anti-court parly of the excited Turkish capital claim that it was through the overwhelming influence of Mahmond Damat in cabinet councils that the line of the Danube was not defended: that Suleiman Pasha was bnffl?d in Shipka Pass, and that reinforcements did not reach Osman Pasha in time to save Plevna. Public irritation under national reverses must find a scapegoat; and in this case it is the now perilously sick ex-vender of nostrums and husbaud of a princess, whose bio graphy, as given here upon current his, toricai authority, sounds like a story i from the Arabian Nights. Lite of the Harriet Lane. A recent issue of the New Orleans Picayune has the following: There is now tied np at the wharf, a little above Jackson street, a three-masted ship, which attracts by the beauty and symmetry of its appearance. She looks like a vessel which is able to cut her way through the water with exceptional speed aud grace, and the facts do not contradict the seemingness. She is sharp and lengthened in build, aud suggests the idea of about sixteen or seventeen knots an hour in a favorable wind. The vessel is now called the Ritchie, and Capt. T. W. Hutchiuson, an able aud experienced officer, is at present and has been for years, her commander. She is now loadiDg for Boston, aud will probable leave by the end of next week. This vessel has got a history which is entwined with that of the late, struggle between the North and the South. Stie was built in 1858, and launched in 1859, and the name Hairiet Lane was conferred in honor of the niece of President Buchanan. She was then a revenue cutter, aidewheel steamer, and performed many offices of honor. In 1862 she was captured at Galveston in an extraordinary way. Approaching the city, protected by seven gufts, she was attacked by two small vessels, the Bayou City and Neptune. Neither craft had a heavy gun on board, but had barricades of cotton piled high, whence they sent the deadly rifleoall to the doomed crew of the Harriet Lane. She responded with her heavy broadsides and succeeded in sinking the Neptune (the wreck of which is yet before Galveston), but she was finally captured, all hands being killed save three, who were badly wounded. At Galveston at the time, un3er the orders of Gen. Magruder, was a Col. Lee. He was a confederate, but he had reason to know that his son was one of the crew of the hapless federal cutter. Obtaining permission to visit the ship, he found that his son was among the the ill-fated three. The only consolation, however, he had was to see the son a few hours afterward die in his arias. Some time afterward, when Capi Hutchinson had assumed command of the vessel, Col. Lee visited it, and cried like a child because of the memories it had awakened. After the capture of the Harriet Lane the confederates used her as a blockade runner between Galveston and Havana. In 1865, when she was in the harbor of Havana, the federal government claimed her from the Spanish, and after considerable redtapeism she was given up. Afterwards .he was Bold and reconstructed,- her boiler being taken out and her wheels removed. She was then made a sailing vessel of, and has since been plying in the merchant service, but the old hull md much of the furniture of the Harriet Lane are still preserved. EXECUTION ItY IMPALEMENT. One Horrible .Method of Administering Juntlre in .Inpnn. A traveler in Japan -writes* One morning while I was at Yokohama I was < informed that a criminal was about to 1 be publicly put to death, and the mor- j ( bid curiosity which has more or less a ( strong hold upon most of us induced me i to sally forth and witness the execution. ] This is what I saw: When I reached 1 the place appointed for carrying into J effect the capital sentence, the unfor- i innate convict, a fine-looking Japanese, 1 st the prime of youth and strength, was 1 anding under a huge post in the mid- ; /lio r\( ? Hftln noKKp. of miards. The ! I post had a crosspiece. Nearly uude, he j i was standing erect, but as motionless as j a statue, while his fearless but dreamy | j eyes gazed straight into the distance be- j fore him, as if* he was looking at some far-off object looming upon a horizon | visible only to his abstracted vision. 1 There was no token of terror in his de- , termined face, no sign of shrinking in his quiescent but tensely strung boily. Presently there was a movement among the little knot of those surrounding him. His jailers moved aside and there strode into the circle a gaunt, repulsive-looking j native, clad from liend to" foot in a dresr, j of dingy yellow. The executioner?for | it was he?was accompanied by a couple ! of jissistauts, who carried some half- J dozen long, round bamboo rods, about a j couple of fingers thick at their largest. > end, and taperiug to half that size at the J 1 other, which was sharply pointed. The j , rods were laid upon the ground, and the trinities of death clapped hold of the liv- j ing statue before them. In a trice the j : human effigy, who made uo attempt at . resistance, and who, as far as I observed, | never even opened his lips, was grimly ! dangling on the post, hi<< arms stretched ; out right and left along the crosspiece. | There was now a slight pause. The exe- j cuticners dailied with the bamboos, and J the poor creature spread-eagled on the post still looked into the shadowy distance, still was dumb; but I thought f I could detect a yellow pallor stealing up his face. Perhaps he was collecting i all his resolution to meet the terrible ordeal he knew wps close upon him. The principal executioner,, who meanwhile had selected a couple of bamboos I to his mind, now stepped to the left side of his expectant victim, spat upon the point of one of his weapons, and with a twisting, pushing motion thrust it easily into the flesh about half-way between the hip and the armpit. The poor wretch upon the cross turned his gaze slowly down upon his tormentor, and his litis sliehtlv ouened. But he made no struggle?lie uttered uo cry. His resolution, his courage, were superhuman. I looked at the executioner. He was calmly continuing to push and wriggle the bamboo further and further into the body. In a couple of minutes, ) though it seemed much longer, the ! bloody point of the instrument emerged from the top of the sufferer's shoulder. There was a slight exclamation of satisfaction from the crowd, just the sort of hum that escapes from those watching a daring swimmer when his head appears above the surface after a long dive; and the fiend at the other end of the bamboo stopped wriggling, let go his hold find stepped back. Now, I thought, he is going to give tne poor creature his conp de gracc. Not a bit of it. He ; crossed to the opposite side of the post, calmly inserted the second weapon in the same spot on the sufferer's other flank, and worked nway till it came out above i the armpit. All this time not a single groan, not one despairing cry for mercy j ^scaped the man thus doubly impaled. | i his liead drooped a littio upon nis cuesi, | ai (1 bis eyes were half-closed, but be wts evidently alive and conscious. At | thi i moment, to my amazement, the executioner and his assistants, picking up , the unused bamboos, began to walk ; awav. "What,"I asked, "is theexecuj tion ended ? Are they going to leave ' the man in that fearful agony?" " Oh, yes," I was told, "all is over. The j criminal is finished with. He will die I presently?in an hour, two hours, or, as | 1 lie seems very strong, perhaps not till j nightfall; but nobody will touch him 1 any more. The bamboos will be left in | him, and when he is quite exhausted ho ' will expire." I could bear no more. I I was powerless to interfere, but, sick at ! i heart, I turned on my heel, loathing the | : barbarous cruelty I had just, witnessed, j ' I learned afterwards that the unfortunate j | wretch lnd lingered ten long hours bej fore Death (which in Japan would seem ! as brutal as Justice) remembered and i released him. S His slow death is accounted for by the 1 fact that a Japanese executioner is carei fully taught to avoid the vital organs of I the criminal he has to impale. The J more slowly the viotim expires, the i greater the reputation of his butcher. ' How Old Japanese Bronzes arc Made. A correspondent of the New York Time# has this in a letter from Kioto, Japan : Bronzes and silks come in for a very large share of the exports of Kioto, and some of the work in bronze is of a superior character. I have heard several amusing stories about bronzes and the way they make them here. A merchant of Kobe saw a pair of very old vases in a Kioto shop ; there was no j doubt about their age, as they were J eaten here and there by verdigris and i the tooth of time?old' Tempus Eda.r | Iteruvi. He was surprised at the low price demanded, and immediately bought them, and then asked the shopkeeper if he had any more. The latter said lie had none, but would make them to order. "I don't want new vases," was the reply; " I want old ones like these." "I'll make them for you," the shopkeeper answered ; " make them all just like these. ' The merchant gave the order, and in n month he had his new antiaues. with the necessary stamp of Tempus Edax. He ordered some more, sent the consignment to London, and had the satisfaction of clearing about 400 per cent, on the investment. The Japanese maker told him that the process of venerablei/.ing bronzes was very simple. " Get strong vinegar," said he, " and boil them in it a few hours, and if you want to make them very old add a little acid." The same process hns long been used at Birmingham in making Waterloo relics and Egyptian antiquities, and the Japanese have not been slow to find it out. They are very clever at imitations of any kind, and if you allow them a little latitude they will improve upon the model. The porcelain factory which I mentioned in a preceeding paragraph had imitations of all kinds of ware from Japan and China, and the proprietor offered to reproduce any sample which could be brought. " You can buy plenty of old ware here," said he, " but yfiu had better have it made, and then you know you are not cheated." Very good and practical advice. A Georgia Girl's Appetite. The Savannah News says : A party of merry girls and boys got on the train at some station between Atlanta and Macon, bound for home. They were laden with packages containing orangeB, apples, and other good things, and in evident disposition to have a pleasant time. Shortly after the train was in motion the packages were opened. The girls were bright, rosy cheeked, spark- j ling-eyed maidens, and ranging in ages ] between sixteen and eighteen yearp. i Their escorts were courteous, manly 1 youths, and having secured seats con- 1 venient for the group, proceeded to en- j joy themselves, utterly oblivious to the j other passengers. One of the young j ladies ate four large apples, and ?om- ' mencing on a paper of oranges, in a few j j minutes diminished the number by five, < nfin** olio /li'cnnflftrl nf fnlltr u I ? mtti YTU1UU DUU \UU^V/L1WM *?**J M ( pound of sponge cake, when her appetite becoming satiated, she settled back in her seat and very gracefully gave her attention to munching goobers, ceasing operations when about a pint of the fragrant' pen* had disappeared. Her friends were successful in demolishing what remained, but, in the opinion of the passengers, this blue-#yed, laughing maiden was entitled to the champion ribbon as a healthy Georgia girl. A. wholesale tea dealer is sometimes required to taste 150 cups a day,much to r the detriment of his health. i % NEWS SUMMARY. *3 Sei Eaatem and Middle States nubs Governor George B. McClellan's inangmra- ^ie ;ion at Trenton, N. J., wan an unusually im- treat! posing affair. The hotels and streets were j .l! irowded with strangers and residents, and lelecations were present from New York, Phila- ed 'J ielphia and other places. At about 11:30 A. i19 8t the legislative committee on inauguration !" proceeded to Governor McClellan's mansion thirt inri were formally received by him. Ac<^ompmied by ex-Governor Bedle the party moved APn in proc'.union to the capitol, where, after ?.xcr! prayer, the oath was administered to the tlie Qn?A.ntw.AluAt nTwl lin Tf(Iu fhft trreftt any s-eal of office by his predecessor, ex-Governor autb Bedle. Governor McClellan then do- co"l: livered his inaugural address. He began by ai"* referring to the necessity for economy in public expenditures, referring to the Southern ques- 1 tion, national finances and other topics, aud said further that "he who fails to exert him- P|ea| self to Hecuro tho selection of good and honest 0. H': men for office, who abstains from voting, who does not keep himself informed on the action " of tho authorities and use his influence to ?r P1 guide them aright, not only neglects a para- l'l mount duty, but nnder such institutions an w .. ours is guilty of a grave fault." 8011 The extensive strike of the Lynn (MasiR.) jj^1 Rhoemakets extended to Marlborough, in the up0I samo State. . pon A quantity of sulphur gas was accidentally trea fired in a mine near Ashland; Pa., and an ox- tirer plosion followed, resulting in the killing of New four men and the wounding of three. Lou As an excursion train was returning from a banl Moody and Sankey revival meeting in Hart- raUB ford. Conn., it plunged through a trestle retl11 bridge over tho Farmington river, and a num- ..nanj bur of persons were killed and injured. A special train with twelve physicians from Hart- TJ ford was sont to the ecene of disaster. Pf11^ About "thirteen persons are known to have j] been killed and fifty woundod by the plunging m.efl /\t Mio roilfna/^ trait* thrmi'/Vi a ftPTflHR *, n Vl UI6 WH1M fc4"W"D" ? o - OI ?J the Farmings on river. Coon. The train wan a jjnil special, with two engines and eleven cars. and jn u left Hartford at nine p. ar., with nearly Bix ^yft8 hundred persons. who had been attending a re- mor vival meeting of Moody and Sankev. Just ]ean after passing the central "pier of the bridge the ^an engines sank through the structure and were 0j gl followed by the smoking and passenger cars, ja jj which fell* one upon another. Although the river was shallow the undermost passengers were dro*ned in the jam, while others'were ij.e taken out nearly frozen. The residents of the vicinity improvised sledges of saplings and pr0A boughs, with cushions from the wrecked cars, and on those dragged the victims of the disas- Q|1 a ter up the elope of the bank, whence thev were ^ ^ taken to Hartford or to neighboring houses. Samuel Bowles, editor of the 8pringfleld (Mass.) Republican, died in that city of paraly- jjeei sis of the brain, aged fifty-two years. Mr. gent Bowles was widely known throughout the coun- _ try and was one of the most successful of New -11 England editors. on Tho New Hampshire Democratic State convention was held in Conc.rd and resulted in C0U] the nomination of Frank A. McKean for gov- B0nt ernor. The platform adopted reaflirms the _ national Democratic platform of 187G; con: 11 gratulates "all good citizens upon the happy results which have ensued through the adop- *1'1 tion of Democratic principles by the national 8&'a administration in the 8onthern Statesdo- ove' clares opposition to all measures by which the A public credit may be impaired; opposes suoai- nou Ull'B ilUU IttllU ^I'KULB IU puroto wijA/iauuuo , ~?w.> favors State rights and free' trade; calls for grai stricter supervision of insurance companies and d savings banks, and demands more severe pun- a b ishment for official neglect and fraud. per) A man passing under the name of JameB W. Mr. Johnson, but whose real name is Jacques, for- and merly a broker in Chicago, killed a woman in anci New York named Mrs. Surham, who had de- disc sorted her husband and was living with her Rep murderer. After knocking the woman down Mr. with a stove lifter Jacques stabbed her seven- cral teen times, and then cut his own throat with a a razor. Both parties had grown up children. an Threeljmen wore severely injured by the fal Wai of a wall while demolishing the old State print the ing house in Harrisburg, Pa. mei A banquet to the Hon. B. H. Briatow, ex- ^8 secretary of the treasury, was triveu in Boston A by friends and admirers. Oeer 150 persons Wai were present, and addresses were delivered by a Mr. Bristow, Hon. Marshal Jewell, General m0] Joseph Hawley, R H. Dana, Jr., Mayor Pierce pUr and others. * The boot and shoe firm of Powers, Gaston of & Co., of New York, failed for 8200,000; and the the tirm of George L. Watrous <fc Co., hat job- Mei bers, with liabilities amounting to nearly of ( $100,000. ' wat A three-Btorv wooden block in Lowell, MaBS., was destroyed "by fire, and damage done to the ^ extent of "about 543,000, on which there is a ^a] partial insurance. f0ll A mill for the manufacture of trade dollars Em was found in full operation in Philadelphia by ^ United States secret service officers. At Jamestown, N. Y., L. M. Brown, aged ton sixty, a respected resident, hanged himself in its a barn. At Shenandoah, Pa., a Mr. Allen, died from the the effects of a dog's bite several weeks after Rm he had been bitten. ha^ Five prisoners escaped from the prison at the Cbarlestown, Mass., by boring through the S11* wall and climbing ti the roof, whence they descended by a rope to an open field. Pat Three houses engaged in the morocco and 1 goatskin trade in Philadelphia have failed, with St? liabilities estimated at over $300,000. the The annual convention of the New Jersey' editorial association was held in Trenton and officers were elected. According to the secretary's report there are twenty-one dailioa and ,' 144 weeklies in the State. Western and Southern States. auc George H. Pendleton was elected United {Lftpr States Senator from Ohio by the Democratic majority in the Legislature, tho Republicans 1 having no candidate and voting blauk. too John F. We are <t Co., of Chicago, dealers '\'r in paints, oils and drugs, failed for about 8150,000. The Iowa Legislature met in Des Moines and rou organized. A llepublican caucus renominated am United States Senator Allison. Governor New- the bold, in his message, says the State finances whi are in a bad condition. dig General Williams was, nominated for tho of ] United States Senate from Kentucky by the hal Democratic caucus. cori Messrs. Chpstnnt A Deboifl, prominent bank- 1 ers of Carlinville, 111., haye failed for a largo sen amount. tbr In Brunswick county, N. C., seventeen miles Q from Wilmington, a "shanty fell in and after- can ward took lire, fatally crushing and burning i four men named D. H.Thrope, Georgo Devane, hafi Dallas Williams and Adam Bodham, the two , last named colored. ' was Political: The inauguration of John H. , Gear, as governor of Iowa, took place in Den . ^oinea ; General John S. Williams was elected 8ul to the United Sta'es Senate by the Kentucky ^.ov Legislature, and James B. Groome was nomi- 8^J! nated for the same position by a Maryland Democratic caucus. A small boa1; containing nine boys was swept over a mill dam near Huntington, W. Va., and John Russel, Spencer Nutcbell, Jesse Ingram and Walter Goodall were drowned. E Tlie failure of tho Danville Banking and *ze Trust Company, of Danville, 111., is aunounced, ?ef with a probable loss to tho depositors of $300.- Uui 000. Unl The "Moonshiners" (illicit whiskey distil- J.1? lers) of Wayne county, Kv., repelled a government force' of thirty officers the other day, * wonadincr one and imttincr tho rest to fllcht. ' D , ? 0? wat A strongly organized mob in San Francisco the having threatened to attack and annihilate the Mr. Chinese io the place, it was found necessary to tha call out the militia to maiutain the public fiua peace. tair Jauies B. Groome was elected to the United itse States Senate from Maryland to succeed George fait It. Dennis, whose term expires March 4, 1879. enti The four members of the Louisiana return- Yoc ing board have been arraigned in the superior por court at New Orleans on tno charge of forging jou: the returns from Vernon parish. T At a large meeting in the capitol at Atlanta, Ga.. presided over by Mayor Augler, the repeal of the resumption act!and the remonetization of silver was demanded. "f v, Resolutions have been passed by the chamber of commerce of Charleston, 8. C., favoring the ^oll resumption of specie payments and opposed to wer the remonetization of silver. , g^r The Ohio Senate has adopted a resolution furt favorinc the Bland silver bill. M At Plymouth, N. 0., Arden A Nelson (col- ?eni ored) was banged for tbc murder of John N. cor? Webb. RU<1 A body of Indians made a raid into Mason ^'eri county, Texas, killed several persona and car- ,.c ried off a large quantity of live stock. United r States troops and Texan rangers were sent in pursuit. Mcl Among recent assignments and suspensions are named the Buchanan Bank, 8t. Joseph, 0vu Mo., and tho wholesale paint, ^lasa and oil tlt-t firm of Pago & 8 Prague, Chicago, whose liabili- ^ ties amount to $195,000. Mit< During a fire at Carrollton, ID., which de- Sent stroyed five business houses, a wall fell in, Pt more or less severely injuring eleven firemen, gage From Washinffton. tizat Secretary Sherman appeared before the House committee on ways and mpans in favor of the bill for tho formation of a postal-savings f bank and to refund the national debt. The J"; bill proposed that any holder of United 8tates ? notes may deposit them at any postal moneyDrder offioe in the United States, and shall be . entitled to receive therefor, free of charge, a b t postal order on the treasurer of the United k States. Such postal ordors, when presented to ' the treasure at Washington in sums of 610 or ^ my multiple of that sum, shall be convertible .nto certificates of deposit of the United States M ( jf the kind and description provided for in the .V a ll. Such certificates may also be issued in j ,, ^change for Unite t States notes at the treasary of the United States, at the oflice of any lusistant treasurer, or any designated deposi- J ory of the United States. The certificates of leposit sball bu issued by the secretary of the ? " xeasury of such form and description as he nay prescribe, and of the denominations of rf? islO. $20, 850 and 8100, and shall bear interest J, it the rate of 3 66-100 per cent, per annum for it . he term of one*year and no longer, and shall j? >e received and redeemed by the United States . n payment only for bonds. The accounts of the public printer and of Hunu he officer* of the House of Representatives, .vatt or the four preceding Congresses, are to be ment nvestigated by the House committco on public Gf F1 ixpenditures. in fa' A number of tobacco delegations from all Senal >arte of tbe orautry, who vroro present in iVashington, formed themselvt 8 into a national A 3, with George C. Ayres, of Danville, as Ke dent. the jretary Sherman has called for popular W1| criptions to the new four per cent, loan in P? following notice: The secretary of the bl1 mry hereby gives notiee that "from the wa inst., and until further notice, he will re- a? > subscriptions for the l'our per cent, fundian of the Uuited States, in denominations J?i ated below, at par, and accrued interest J?1 ioin. The bonus are redeemable after jhi y ycarft from July 1, 1877,and bear interest 'r< ble quaitcrl.v, on the first day of January, c" 1. July and October of each year, and are ipt from the paymont of taxes or duties to HP. United States, as well as from taxation in Ac form, bv or under State, municipal, or local ority. The subscriptions may be made for ion bonds of SJ50, siuu, $5uu, ana ei.uuu, " for registered bonds of 850, $100, ?500, 00, $5,000, find $10,000. Two per cent, of ?} mrchase money must accompany the sub)tion ; tlie remainder may be paid at the ?* sure of the purchaser, either at tho time m. ibscriptiou or within thi ty days thereafter, m] interest on the amount of the subscription le rate of four per cent, per annum to date iiyment. pon the receipt of full payment tbe bonds in be transmitted, free of charge, to the nub ers and a commission of ono-fourth of one ?t :ent. will be allowed upon tho amount of icriptions, but no commissions will be paid ^ i any single subscription loss than $1,000. ns of application will be furnished by the Hrj xurer at Washington, tho assistant treas- 8" s at Baltimore. Boston, Chicago, Cincinnati, Orleans, New York, Philadelphia, St. Pr is, and 8au Fraucisco, and by the national c? ts and baukers generally. Tne applications 51 t spccify the amount and denominations lired, and for registered bonds tho full M e aud post office address of tho person to j*.e m the bonds shall be made payable. 10 interest on tho registered bonds will be by chcck, issued by tho treasurer of tho ed States to the order of the holder, and led to his address. The check is payable on " eutation, properly indorsed, at the offices ftJ jo ireanurer ana aBMiHinui-u ennuicio ui uiu :ed States. The payments may be made )in to the treasurer of the United States, at ^ hington, or assistant-treasurers at Baltio, Boston, Chicago, Cincinnati. New Oris New York, Philadelphia, St. Louis and Francisco. To promote the convenience 11 ibscribers, the department will also receive, PJ eu of coin, called bonds of the United es, coupons past due or maturing within ty days, or gold certificates issued under ^ act of Marcu 3, 18C3; and national banks bo designated as depositories, under the ">' isions of section 5,153 of the revised eta- dc s of the United States, to rcpeivo deposits " .ccount of this loan under the regulations e hereeafter prescribed. 'e treaty of commerce and friendship between q United States and the Samoan islands has m l signed by Secretary Evarts and tho repreative of the islands. w, lie late Senator Morion's incomplete report in Chinese immigration, found among his Brs after death, has been made public. It >vs free admission of the Chinese to this itry ; also thoir naturalization and repreation in Congress and tho legislatures. 0j tie House committee on appropriations havo tl i the pay of letter carriers at $800 and w 100 per annum for first and second class p ries, tho latter to applv to cities containing ~ : 75,000. ' 3( t a cabinet meeting tho President an- & cced his intention to send to Congress a (j sage on the subject of Chinese immigra- 1' ion. - j-j uring a discussion in the House regarding qill fer the relief of W. H. Newman for pro- p ,v destroved at Alexandria. Va.. in the war. Jones, of Ohio, sent up to the clerk's desk ai had Samuel J. Tilden's letter of accept- p b of the providential nomination read. The XI :ussion that followed was wound up by ireaentative Mills, of Texas, who said that Tilden would never again be the Demo- j ic candidate for President meeting of prominent business men from parts or the United StateB will be held in nhington noon for the purpose of discussing question of how to restore American com ce and to urge Congress to take steps lead to the attainment of that object. w . o|prcent)eating house has been opened in B ahington. tl . meeting of Congressmen favoring silver tl aey and anti-resumption was lield for the pose of couferring together ae to the means be adopted to attain the remonctization silver and the passage of the bill repealing si resumption lawt Speeches were made by }sr8. Butler, of Massachusetts, and Ewing, , Dhio, and an executive committee of seven ] appointed. h Foreign News. i letter has been written by General Garridi to King Humbert L, begging him to si low ia the footsteps of his father, Victor e imanuel. ^ 'he cassiou containing the Cleopatra obelisk, ich was abandoned at sea and afterward red to a Spanish port, is agaiu afloat and on h way to England. tl 'he Grand Duke Nicholas is prepared to tell u Ottoman envoys the preliminaries of peace ? ?sia will expect Both Russia and Austria re repeated their claim to bo consulted on conditions of peace. The Greek national a' ird has been called to arms. Queen Victoria t] i formally assured the sultan of her symhy. Tie British parliament met without any 0 te ceremonies, as the queen did not open ci session in pereou. In her speech the a sen says that tno conditions upon which nhe ! declare d her intention of remaining neutral 8 the Eastern war had not been infringed n m; but should hostilities be prolonged some ci ixpec;ed occurrence may render it incum- ^ it upon her to adopt measured of precaution, , 1 in such an emergency she would look to c liament to liberally supply the necessary tl ans. b] 'he late King Victor Emmanuel's funeral gj k place in Rome, after the body had been lg in state several days. The procession ) headed by fifteen military detachments. '( 3r wh ch came the funeral car, surmounted f< the iron crowu of the Limbards and snr- 8] nded by a guard of honor and special rep- . tntive^ from foreign countries. Then came l dead king'H favorite horvo, riderless, after p ch followod eighteen d tachments o? civil b nitaries and 2,700 deputations from all parts , Italy. Tho procension took one hour and a f in passing a giving point. Tho religious o' emtuies were sliort and simple. 'he American residents in Rome havo pre- cl te l an address to King Humbert of Italy [>ugh the United States ambassador. ^ (ueen Victoria's spoech to parliament* has . sed disappointment in Constantinople. al 'he Egyptian obelisk (Cleopatra'B needle) r' arrived in London. a< . banquet to the African explorer, Stanley, al ) given in Paris. bi .dria-iople has been occupied by the Rus- g i advance guard, and the sultan and Turkish eminent havo determined to evacaate Conntinople as soon as the czar's troops arrive " bin twooty-five miles of that placo. g I OMJKESSIONAI, HU.113IARY, C( ti Senate. ri tills were introduced and referred to author- P the payment of fees of counsel for the en*e of poor persons in the courtB of the n ited btates ; to promote immigration to the 8< ited States, and to protect immigrants ; for 11 restoration of wages in the governmnnt 0 iting office ? At the expiration of tho rning hoar, the resolution of Mr. Matthews egard to tho payment of bonds in silver A i taken tip as tho unfinished business, and b n laid aside for tho resolution submitted by Voorhees before the holidays, declaring t it is of the highest imq>ortanco that the h .ncial credit of the government bo main- a led, and in order to do ao, the government d: If, in all its departments, should, in good a: h, keep all its contracts and obligations ared into with its own citizens. Mr. w irhees then addressed the Senate in sun- 11: t of the resolution, and the Senate ail- hi rned. he yeas and nays upon the motion of Mr. ai rrill?made before the holiday recess?to h: ir the resolution of Mr. Matthews, declaring bi right of government to pay the bonds in i:i or wore taken, and it was rejected by a voto tMrty-one to nineteen Mr. Cockrell, of souri, formally announced the death of his a) eague, the late Senator Bogy, and eulogies e delivered by MesBrd. Cockrell, Maxey, istiancv, Sarcent and Armstrong, and as a her mark of respect the Senate adjourned, r. Wadleigh presented the views of the late ator Morton as & momber of the special mittee in regard to Chinese immigration, they were ordered to be printed... .Bills ft 3 introduced by Mr. Howe, to punish the W( ible obstruction of inter-State commerce by vays, and by Mr. Ferry, to classify mail {0 ter and rates of postage thereon Mr, gv )onald, of Indiana, submitted resolutions H'u aspect to the memory of the lato Senator w] ton. Suitable remarks upon the lifo and je acter of the deceased were made by Messrs )onald, Edmunds, Thurman, Oonklinp aside, Morgan, Booth, Anthony, Wadleignj fri shell, Paddock, and Voorheea, and then the ^ ito adjourned. f0 ititions were presented against the paaof the Bland silver bill, for the remone- <>, ;ion of silver, the establishment of a dement of commerce, and other objects wc Matthews' bill declaring the right of gov- ]ef aent to pay the bonds in silver came up liscussion, and arguments in its favor wore ov e bv Messrs. Memmon of North Carolina, Maxey, of Texas....After an executive ] on the Senate adjourned. cjj. large number of petitions were presented af j senators Hoar, Wallace, Conkling, and ?a rs, remonstrating against any reduction in ja?: lutieson import*, and against the restoraof the duty on tea and coffee, all of which referred to tho committee on finance.. Cameron, of Pennsylvania, presented a bill at orizing the coinage of the standard silver J01 ,r. and providing that gold and silver uu ly, and not otherwise, shall be a full legal mJ er Referred to the committee on finance 8r( Mr. Beck, of Kentucky, submitted a con- }irf :nt resolution declaring that it is unnecy and iHexpedient to impose taxes at this asked for by the secretary of the treasury ovido $37,000,000 for the sinking fund, H"c iirecting the secretary not to purchase any co(' i bonds for the liquidation of the public until directed to do so by CongreBS. The f"? ntion was ordered to be printed At the ation of the morning hour the Senate re- 1 )d consideration of the resolution of Mr. eve hews, declaring the right of the govern- UP' ; to pay the bonds in silver, and Mr. Jones ' orida, and Mr. CockreD, of Missouri, spoke ror fnereof. Without reaching a vote the 5 t to adjourned. dn' House. &J1 resolution was offvr^d by Mr. Willis, ot ntucky, for a committee to ascertain whether ? secretary of tho treasury had complied Id & tho law requiring the distribution of ap- a iutments among the different States....A ai 1 to prevent the contraction of the currency al s introduced by Mr. Springer, of Illinois, gi d leave to put it on its passage asked, but jection was made, and it went to the currency h nmittee A bill was passed suspending for h i years longer the act prohibiting citizens of tl a United States who discover guano islands, h >m selling guano to citizens of other untrics Tho Honso went into committco tho whole, and Mr. Price, of Iowa, made a y oech in favor of the remonetization of silver, a Ijoumed. c W? T "n<ln nt Wiamnm'n nrPHnntfid ft com mication from Elizabeth Thompson, of Now h irk, tendering as a gift to the government' n .rponter's painting of " The First Reading of t e Emancipation Proclamation by President ncoln and his Cabinet," and upon a motion ]j Mr. Garfield, of Ohio, the gift was accepted c th thanks... .Tho House went into com- v ittee of the whole on the state of the Union s d passed several minor appropriation bills. Ijourned. i Tho bill to enable accused persons to testify f their own behalf was amended and passed t .'.The resolution of thanks to Henry M. c anley, the African explorer, waa reported 1 jm Iho committee on foreign affairs, and 1 opted unanimously .. .The financial question [ mo up next, and Mr. Blair, of New Hampire, argued against the remonetization of vcr. Adjourned. r Mr. Springer, from the election committee, c evented a majority report in regard to the ntested election case for the fourth Califor- t a district. The report declares that Peter D. c iggington, Democrat, is entitled to the Beat, t r. Hiscock from the same committee prented a minority report declaring the Repub- I :an contestant Romnaldo Pacbeco entitled to t e seat Mr. Hanna called up tho Senate * ** - a- J solution m regaru iu uiu uci?u m ouuwi t ortoD, and eulogies were delivered by Meagre. 1 anna. Browne, Hunter and Calkins, of Indl- i ia; Wilson, of West Virginia; Hardenbergb, New Jersey; Garfield, of Ohio; Dunnell, 1 Minnesota, and Williams and Hazolton, of isconsin. Tbo resolution was adopted and I e House adjourned. i Bills wore introduced and referred to proper remittees : By Mr. Ketcham, of New York? ] opoBing au amendment to the constitution ] oviding that no claim against the United ates Bhall ever bo paid nnlesa the same shall I ive been presented to the proper tribunal i thin ten years from the time the claim shall 1 ive accrued. By Mr. Shallenberger, of PennIvania?Authorizing the coinage of the silver i >llar, and declaring gold and silver jointly, id not otherwise, to bo a full legal tender. f Mr. Marsh, of Pennsylvania?for the trans- i r of the Indian bureau to the war departcnt A motion made by Mr. 8outhard. of I bio, to suspend the rules and pass a bill j akinL'"cuatomn"flutie8 payablo in greenbacks I ter January, 1879, came up for a vote and is defeated?yeas 154, nays 96?not two-thirds i the affirmative. Adjourned. I The Wine Prodnct of the World. An official statement gives the number i t gallons of wine produced by each of le grppe-producing countries of the orld for 1876 : France, 1,176,076,119 ermany, 76,317,204; Switzerland, 3,000,000 ; Bohemia, o5,000 ; Austria, : 1,702,841; Hungary, 221,214.400; Russia jrovincesin part), 44,361,000; Portugal, LI,000,000 ; Madeira (1874), 1,450.006 ; ?ly, 770,000,000; Turkey and Roulania, 22,000,000; Australia, 1,928,624; ape of Good Hope, 1,785,926 ; Balearic id Canary islands, 291,456; Spain (in art), 66,000,000); Greece, 26,400,000; rnited States, 14,000,000. :he shadow of fate, BY JUDGE JARVIS. A rider was threading hia way over a road hich lay alongthe hills at the base of the lue Ridge Mountains, in the region known as le Piedmont of Virginia, about the sources of ie Rappahannock river. * * * * * * The man himself might be described in the ime language, as far as it would apply. Bound this his age was about twenty-three, his air brown and full in lock, his eye of a grayish lue. * * * * His way quickly brought the traveler to a tream now running over its banks. Slipping asily from his saddle, he tightened the girths, lackened the crupper, and, gently patting his nimal, addressed a few affectionate words to im. Remounting, ho fixed himself firmly in 36 saddle, garnered nis onaie in a manner to npart to his companion his own energy and etermination, and moved into the creek. Turning up tho stream, ho proceeded for bout a hundred yards along the bank, and len struck boldly across in a direct line, with 16 horse's head slanted up current. The depth f tho water did not sensibly increase in the Diirso of eighty yards, and tho stranger was angratulating himself upon the probability of etting over without a wotting, when ttie anilal in two steps increased the depth until he Duld no longer hold his footing, and sprung oldly into tho middle of a deep; rushing hanneL In an instant the rider had seized n>on/i r\f fVio Vioruti in hia 1?ff. VianH an^ lipped smoothly oat of the saddle to tho lower ,de, where ho floated along. Maa and beaut battled bravely with the flood >r a moment, when the former was startled to iel the home flinch and turn with a terrific lort down the current. A quick jerk upon the ift rein served to procure but an instant's ause in the precipitate course of the beast, at in that instant the stranger became aware r another presence by the touch of a slimy bject against bis hand. Raining his head above the neck of the larger, he aiw dimly outlined upon the wavig and shimmoring surface a dark and unde- 1 nable object. The next moment the desperte plunges of tho beast had obstructed his Ision, whon, with the self command of one customed and nerved to the hardship of j thletic sports and a soldier's danger, he vung his leg over the back of the animal and athered himself up in the saddle. Reaching out a hand, he was about to seize ie object of his horror, when it exposed the i hastly features of a woman. 1 For an instant only he hesitated; then, re- ( jvering from the thrill, he- grasped the head i rnily by the loose, flowing, tangled mass of I iven tresses, and raised it above water on the ommel of his saddle. Tnrnintr tiia hfliirl fl.irft.in nn Rtroftm. hfl rA- ( ewed the combat with the tide. Twice it < semed as though man, .woman and beast ; iust all succumb, and twice the noble struggles f the animal cheated the turgid gravo of its 1 ictims. < Finally, the hoofs onco more crunched the < rm bottom of the stream, and ten paces i rought the party safely to the shore. ****** 1 Feeling tlio forehead, ho found it cold; tbe ands were also chilled, but he thought he felt ' slight fluttor of the pulse. Tearing open the , ress, he pressed his hand against the heart . ad found it still warm. ' Ilia efforts to resuscitate her were soon re- 1 arded, and, after a few moments, the woman j lade an attempt to speak, which resulted, owever, only in a moaning cry. At this point he began to look for other * distance, when he observed a light upon the c ill above the creek Onco more raising the t ody to the pommel of the .saddle and mountig behind it, ho sought the road. 1 *? ***] One stepped around to receive the woman, \ id another entered the house to procure the 8 imulant " What's this V" said the one who was asaistg the traveler in dismounting the woman. "Send for the nearest physician at once." t They lifted the motionless but reviving form I to the house, and deposited it upon a sofa. r The stimulant was soon brought, and, upon e small portion of it being administered, the 8 Dman indicated ail increased vitality by a r' oken gurgle. This, after a while, gave way s clearer articulation, in which, however, only o Uables were omitted. These were in turn h cceeded by ono or two sharp cries of pain, I lich gradually subsided into a moaning chatr of wailing, incoherent sentences. At this point the stranger, iu raising hia g nd to her bead to brush the tangled hair am her brow, noticed a clot of blood upon e wet skin of his finger ; rubbing it off, he und no trace of a wound. a< "She must be bleeding!" he ejaculated joe if there is a cut anywhere." A.ii examination Boon revealed a ghastly 11 rand, an ugly, gaping abrasion upon the bi t side of the head, a'jove the ear, and just tl hind the temple. The locks were matted er it, and the blood still ouzsd slowly from mouth. t* hi Pending the arrival of a doctor, the stranger h pped the hair from around tho wound, and, &r bathing it with feminine tenderness, he ve the patient over to tho charge of the ln'R of tho house who were in attendance. tc * * ? T * ? L I presume you are the host, sir," said he. ce onc?, addressing tbe elder of the two. "If F< i will be kind en iugh to let me have a bqd, till can get re.4 for an hour or so and dry ' cloth;ng, I shall resume my jonrney under >at obligation to you. Matters of importance je me to lose no timo, and I shall only deuntil my horse can recruit for the balanco my ride. In faot, but for* tho incident of 3ing the unfortunate lady in the creek. I mid liavo continued on the road without isnlting my comfort so far." ' Will you tell me how you happened upon i adven'ure, and how you account for the ue y's wound and present condition ?" 3P .'he traveler gave a brief account of the ?' intH, without, however, throwing any light )n his own identity or business. ' Mav I ask your "name, sir ?" inquired the ? it, whom we will introduce to the reader as ^c , Thornton, or Squire Thornton, bb he was ?.c abed by his neighbors in honor of his being iwice of thopeacc. ti( "I beg pardon for the misconstruction, [y name iB Gaapard Dorer, a ahort while since soldier in the FreDoh service. Do you see aything in my appearance or anything else bout this case "which justifies you 'in interroating me officially ?" 'Until one who is found with a body that as been murdered or dangerously assaulted as accounted satisfactorily for his presence aere, there is a legal suspicion fixed upon hn." * * ? * * , * ii l must ue ueiainen 10 sausiy me law. l icld to tho annoyance with as little impatience ? pOHHiblo where tho officer of tho law exerises his duties so courteously." After a few moro remarks were passed, the quiro bade his son Eddie conduct the gontlelan to his room and see him well provided for he night # After tho traveler l>ad loft, the vagrant rtill ingered. Shifting his hat restlessly but mehanically, he seemed to resume a conversation rhich had probably been interrupted by the tranger's exit from the stable. "'Pe*rs to mo now"?an expression which ndicafcd the result of some mighty reflection or his calibre?-"Pears to me as he ain't telling he truth. He ain't named Gasper Deray, be iluhe no a a naiu ho mm. rears to me no ooks like old Raoul Dupny, and Gaston afore lim; and, if I ain't mistaken, he's been in these mrts aforei" " Who's the woman, Randy?" "I have boon looking at her, bat'pears to ne I never seen her afore?leastways, sue don't ionie from about here." The resemblance of Durer to the Dupuys 1b itriking, and I thought at first he was the son >f Gaston, who has been absent bo long. What hink yon my son ?" ' Can't say. father, but his resemblance to klr. Dupny at the manor would be noticed by iny one." "Perhaps," suggested the vagrant, "he's a ion of Dupny himself, if half they bring from 'urrin parts is c'rect; 'pears to me he must lave more'none." "And your friend Raoul ain't too good for a 'rand or a lie," chirped the vagrant " We will dispenae with your comments on Jae charactor of my friend," retorted the iquire. "No offence, squire.but'spense orno'spense, [ knows the laws, and alters take care to have jroof afore I says a libel on any man." "What do you know of Raoul Dupuy, villain, ian you dare maintain such a thing concernng his character, which is polluted by your attention of it ?" "Nevermind what I know, squire, so long' is I ain't said it," answered the tramp. ****** " What is your opinion, doctor ?" asked the iquire. It is rather early to ask an opinion about the patient, squire. Tho Bkull is fractured, and it may be necessary to trepan it, if any portion is bearing on tho brain." "Doyou think the blow will permanently affect her brain, or that she will be sound in mind should she recover?" If fViA nrflaanrrt nf t>iA hnnfl nnnn brain be removed, she will doubtless recover her Bonnes. Bat until she is completely wel1 again, and even after, no risk mnst be taken in the case. Absence of excitement or noiae is indispensable, as the slightest mental shock might make her a raving maniac. Blows npon that region of the head nave been known to depi ive persons of the power of speech, and if she ia not kept perfectly quiet, she may recover only to linger out a dumb existence." ****** After breakfast a servant, whom the sqnire had dispatched across the creek upon his tirst arising, returned with the information that Mr Taylor?the gentleman whom the stranger had left at his gate on the road?would bo over immediately after breakfast Upon the arrival of Mr. Taylor, ho and tho squire retired for a consultation, to which they after awhile called Bandy, tho vagrant They then returned to the traveler, ana. after hearing his account once more, and comparing the time of his leaving Mr. Taylor with that of his arrival at the squire's, they proceeded to the creek in company. Upon their arrival the squire addressed the traveler: " I have taken counsel with Mr. Taylor touching this case, which seems a deep mystery, after all the information we havo been so far able to gather; the lady seems unknown even to Banay, who visits every house in this and the adjoining counties, and you are equally a stranger to us, I consider, however, that you have been fully discharged from any connection with the affair. We must first attempt lo/It* VIflron 19 W ^(IbUUl DUUItWJUJg UVUl IIUV IWUJ MWkDVUI At thin point the doctor came out of the sick room. He stated that the lady had greatly improved during the night, and that the wound was, in all probability, not serious; the lady had even recovered, in a measure, the control of her mental faculties and language, though she was not fully conscious or coherent as yet. * ? * ' * * * The squire, Mr. Taylor, the traveler and the doctor together proceeded to the bedside of the unfortunate woman, the s'ranger?being assured of his release by the words of the squire?first ordering a servant to bring his horse to the door before leaving the piazz?. Upon reaching tha bed the woman opened her eyes, and, Beeing the kind, manly faces of tho squire and Mr. Taylor, she faintly smiled, and ran her eyes over the rest of the group. She passed the doctor wit aout any variance of expression, and then rested them upon the face of the stranger. The eyes becames set in a horrible stare, the light forsook them, the pupils dilate 1; she raised herself to a sitting posture by a convulsive movement of the arms ; then, crouching to her knees and throwing herself wildly down on her face, she shrieked out with a curdling moan: " Oh, oh, Dupuy! don't, don't!" and consciousness once more left her. Despite his self-command, the traveler paled. He at once retired with the gentlemen, however, to the piazza. Nothing had passed between the group until the doctor broke a painful constraint which had fallen upon all. "Gentlemen,' said he, "the worst mishap that could befall this unfortunate lady has Just occurred through her having seen this gentleman. Mr. Dnrer. She is a ravins maniac. She may die she may recover after a lingering illness; but, in any event, she will be fortunate if she ever recovers her reason. Darkness has settled upon her brain for a long night, which mav never be followed by the dawn. "To what, doctor," asked the squire, "do you attribute her shock ?" "Sho was evidently stricken with horror at the sight of Mr. Durer, whom, from nip knowledge of the laws of the human brain, she has in some way associated with the violence which has been done her, to her great terror. There was a pause, a painful lulL Then the squire spoke to Durer. "The case, sir, has taken a new turn. You will not be surprised that I conclude it my duty to commit you, to await further development* in the matter. * * * * * * Upon the last syllable he Btrode from the piazza, booted and Bpnrred, his steps clanging an echo to his voice. One spring and he was vaulted into his waddle; he brushes away the servant who holds his bit with imperial disdain, Mid turns his horse at the gate. The animal clears ic with the activity and fire of his master, gathers himself on the other aide, and before the squire can recover from the stupor of amazement, is off liko the wind. The above is a synopsis of the "The Shadow of Fate," by Judge Jar vis, a wonderfully dramatic and powerful novel, which began in No. 660 of Frank Leslie's Chimney Corner, now for sale at all news depots. It ia a story 3f adventure and devotion of an interest bepond that of any novel publiahod for years. With No. 660 of Frank Leslie's Chimney Corner ia preaented an exquisite steel engraving, "Love'a Youag Dream;" with No. 661, "Dressed for Baptiam," a picture appealing to svery family; wi'h No. 682, "Nina." These ;hree engravings cannot be purchased in the arint-stores under Fifteen Dollars The Drice of the Chimney Corner is ten cents veekly, or $4 per annum. Any one wishing ;o enjoy the excellent stories, instructive and intertaining matter in this popular papor can eceive it for three months free of postage, by emitting One Dollar to Frank Leslie, 537 ?earl street, New York. Try it, and commence rich No. 660, thus securing these three exquiite engravings. From R. Fellows, HI. D., or Hill, UV.'II. Although I have generally a great objection o patent medicines, I can but say in justice to )r. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry that it is a emedy of superior value for pulmonary disases. I have tea e use of this preparation for everal years, and it has proved to be very eliablo and efficacious in the treatment of evere and long standing coughs. I know of ne patient, now in comfortable health, who as telcen this remedy, and who but for its use, consider, would not now be living. R. Fellows, M. D. 50 cents and $1 a bottle, Sold by dealers enerally. Burnett's Cocoaine allays irritation, removes 11 tendency to dandruff, and invigorates the ition of the capillaries in the highest degree, he Cocoaino has earned a deserved reputation >r promoting the growth and pr- serving the Bauty of the human hair. Ladies dressing 10 hair elaborately for the evening will find lat it imparts a healthy natural gloss to the iir, and will cause it to retain its shape for ours. i>Iedlcal Students, Tho twenty-second graduating course of lecires in the Kentucky 8chool of Medicine, ouisville, Ky., will begin March 1st. Five per int. of the class granted beu flciary privi egf s. dt further particulars address as above. CHEW The Celebrated " Matchless " Wood Tag Plug Tobacco. The Pioneeb Tobacoo Company, New York, Boston, and Chicago. "It Is Perfectly Splendid." "There's nothing like it." " Never could ie baking powder till I tried yours." "Can't ' eak to highly of it." That's what they say Dooley's Yeast Powder. , i Good Advice.?We advise every farmer or t 3ck raiser to invest in Sheridan's Cavalry judi ion Powders, and feed them out to their srds this winter. Depend upon it, it will pay g interest. Patentees and inventors should read adver- . icment of Edson Bros, in another comma. I Apples of Gold In Picture* of Silver. " A word fitly spoken is like appleB of gold in pictures of silver." When the oody becomes diseased, the mind, is thereby necessarily influenced. National wars, state dissensions, neighborhood broils, and family differences, are more frequently than otherwise the feBtyt of disease and disordered WttBtltutibiiB. When the body is suffering, the mind* acting in sympathy, will become irritated and perplexed. When tfi*? physical system is in health, the mind perceives ihings in their true light, and the disposition assumes a very different phase. Nothing more directly tends to destroy the happy, cheerful disposition, of a womaD, and render her peevish, nervous and fretful, than a constant endurance of uterine disorders. The diseases peculiar to women take away the elasticity and buoyancy of health and reduce her body and mind to a mere wreck. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a real peacemaker in ? family. No woman suffering from nteriuc disorders can afford to be without this remedy. The Favorite Prescription saves unnecessary doctor bills, prevents divorces, wards off suicides, brines backbuov&nt. iovous feelings, restores the woman to health, and her family to happiness. It is sold by all druggists. Happy Influence of a Great Specific. For the preservation or recovery of health and strength, the diet should be wholesome and nutritions. When it happens that the alimentary processes aro disturbed by improper or half masticated food, the best remedy for the evil results of abusing the digestive organs is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, a most agreeable, prompt and gentle remedy for dyspeptda, and for i he bilious and evacuative irregularities which result from it. The liver and bowels, in common with the stomach, experience its beneflcient influences. The-refuse of the system is carried off through its natural outlet, a heathv flow and seer tion of the bilo, is promoted, and a powerful impetus is given to assimila'i n in consequence of its use. It healthfully stimula es the madder and kidneys when they are inactive, and by its tODic and regulating action fortifies the system against malaria. Dangerous.?It is a dangerous thing to neglect a cough or cold, or any difficulty of the throat or lungs. Lose not a moment in getting a bottle of Johnson's Anodyne Liniment. You can rely upon ic to cure you. Ati You Ctitiref If so, be c&r1' i ill of disease. Avoid it by t&kiDg Quirk's. riah Tea. Trice 25 eta. The Greatest Discovery of the Axe 1* Dr. Tobias' celebrated Venetian Liniment! 30 years before the public, and warranted to cure Diarrhea, Dysentery! Oolio, and Spasms, taken internally; and Oronp,Ohronic Rheumatism, Sore Throats, Outs, Bruises, Old Son* and Pains in the Limbs, Back, and < lest, externallj It has never failed. No family will e er be without il after once giving it a fair trial. Pric', 40 cent*. Da TOBIAS'VENETIAN HORSE LINIMENT, In Pinl Bottles, at One Dollar, is warranted superior to an] other, or NO PAY, for the care of Oolic, Cats, Braises Old Sores, etc. Sold Dy all Druggist*. Depot?10 Pari Place, New York. Dynpepsla, Debility, and loss of appetite, whethe: the resalt of sickness or oveT-exertion, may be readil; cared by Schenck'B Seaweed Tonio. It builds up thi ener?4t?d system by aiding digestion and stimulatini the appetite. For *ale by all DrqgrUts. Invalid Pennlona Increased.?'Write Col. L BINGHAM A CO., Attorney* for Claims, Patent* Land Title*, Washington. D. 0. ^ -* The Aarkets. m TOBX. Beef Cattle?Native 09* @ 09* Texas and Cherokee.,.. 08 (g 09 MllohCowi 40 00 @ 70 00 Hogs?Live 04>{@ 04* > Dreesod." 06 @ 06* Sheep 041|@ OS Umba 06*@ 06 Cotton?Middling 11??@ 11% Flour?Weetorn?Good to Choice.... 6 06 (4 6 Oo State?Good to Choice 6 80 8 25 Buckwheat per cwt .... 3 00 @3 60 Wheat?Bed Western 141fc?* 141 No. 3 Milwaukee 1 S3*@ 1 33 Bye-State U w 77 Barley-State 75 @ 77 Barley Malt... 68 @ 70 Buckwheat 80 (g 85 Oats?Mixed Weetern 85 (g 96V Corn-Mixed Weetern B7tf@ 18* Bay. per cwt 65 (d, 60 Straw?per cwt 40 @ 45 Hope 7C?-01 ?03 77*? 11 @ 18 Pork?Mess 1310 @13 37* Lard?City Steam 08* @ 08J< Pish?Mackerel, No. 1, new 18 00 @ .0 00 " Wn O npw IrtfiO rail 0(1 Dry Cod, per cwt 6 AO fa 5 ' 5 Herring Scaled, per box 17 fa IS Petroleum?Crude 09Reflntyi. 12ij Wool?California Fleece 20 fa 26 Texaa " 30 fa 31 Australian " 44 fa 48 BtvtoXX 41 fa 44 P.ntter -fN'.te 3) fa 1)7 Weatorii Ohotw 20 fa 21 Wemern?(4ood to Prime,... '1W fa 18 Weet< rn?Firkins 12 # 16 CUeese?8tat" Factor* 12 fa 33 Stat-' Skimmed 10 fa 11 Weiio m 09 fa 10y Egffs?8tateaiidronuavlvanIa...... 31 fa 14 buffalo. Floor...... 6 '0 fa 8 00 Wheat?No. 1 Milwaukee 1 3* fa 1 22 Corn?Mixed... 0) fa 68 Oata 31 fa 33 Ryu 7 fa 80 Barley ?i fa W Barley Malt . 80 fa 82 philadelphia. Beef Cattle?Kxtra 07!ffa C81< Sbeep Os fa 063k horb?dr?hno(l 08 fa 08>| Flour?Pennsylvania Extra 7 12 fa 7 26 Wheat?Red Wee tern 1 62 fa I 63 Rye 68 fa 67 Corn?Yellow 60 fa 61 Mixed flo fa 61 Oata?Mixed 31 fa ?4 Petroleum?Crude O'AffaQOJi Roflued, l\% Wobl?Colorado 31 fa 31 Texaa 22 fa 81 Calllornia ?1 fa 42 boston. Beef Cattle OR fa 08* Sheep 06* fa 07 V Hog? ? fa m Flour?Wisconsin and Minnesota... 6 25 fa 7 '16 flnm?\f 1 ta/1 ftfi (it. P.n Otto- " 3 J @ Si Wool-Ohio aod Pennsylvania XX.. f>8 @ 18 California 4? @ 61 BRIGHTON, XUI, Beef Cattle 00* @ 17* Sheep 06 (3l i>9)t Lambs 07 @ 10 JlOKB 07fc@ 08 WATIBTOWN, 8CA86. Beef Cattle?Poor toOhoioe.... 6 60 @ 6*0 Sheep 7 00 ft 7 78 Lamb* 100 @900 Mf AflffTA ?- INtJUAHA.TI dc VOSB 111 lllll/ are superior Id deaifn and not I. >11| a M equalled in quality, or ac time II1B1BII I* II keepers. Ask yoar Jeweler feu w W^em. Mannfactorj?Bristol, Ot, PROF. BEDFORD'S LETTER SHOWING SUPERIORITY OF THIS ARTICLE OVER ALL OTHERS. FOR SOAP MAKING. SENT FREE BY MAIL ON APPLICATION TO H.M. ANTHONY 104- P.EADE ST. N?WvORtv Sglove-fittinOh i CORSETS. 1 M ^marrr^. The Friend; of tnn kJ Pfl^S^^^OE^^^^^UNR^ALLIDGORSET |S* >siC?n^WgWWmfcdJamiinwnurnh?fBghv ? MFFWM^OWf MILLIONS ' t rtf \W\ \\ \ v y v / //7//yPricM?r?muchrBducM u 13 mM l/i%?7 MEDAL It ICCIVEO' 5 E3 N^VAYA Miff/? AT CENTENNIAL. U Bsi V\\\\H //m Get the Genuine, and K 181 Ml W jkbeware of hnitation*. p? B9 E\\\\\ Ij OftfKs. A4KAL30 FOR ?* H lit thomson-s Qlf //ill IlliWVnWUNBREAKAIIE UHLS. J Kj] \g //]H|! I 111?V\\\ vx Thab?tgood*mid*. u Bf Ni. 'il l ii rti liV See ttui the name of >jk n MW: Thomson and the 2 M rnS?^ TradeMarK.aCaowN.are m r -4 xlf/atamped on everyConeusnel. 5 A FARM AND HOME OF YOUR OWN. NOW is tjfl TIME to SECURE IT. ONLY FIVE DOLLARS FOR AN ACRE Of the best land in America. 2,0Un,00<) Acres in nstern NVbriinka. on the line of the (Tnion I'nciflr Knllroad now for snle. 10 *j*ara rredit firm, only 6 wr rent. Thesn are the only Ian<ts for h?|h on the line of this Great Railroad, i lie World's Highway. Send for the New " Pioneer," the b?ft pap?r for those seeking new homes ?r?r published. Full information, with maps, sent Free. O. F. DAVIS, I .and Agent. I,'. P. K. It., Owin lin. ,\?-h. tteM NT BH FOR THE PIANOFORTE. Price 83.2<3. By Nathan Klrhardnon, 250,000 copies sold. Sales have surpassed thos-t o' all other books combined. Be sure to order 07 the aNive full title, ?nd do not accept instead < f this. The Modern ScH'>oj., which is an older book, by the >imn author. Mr. Richardson's opinion of the merits of tills tlrst effort may be jr'ithered fr..m tile following, taken from the Preface to the New Method. "Becoming at length satisfied of tbe truth of these criticisms (by many emiuent composers and professors), and convinced that gruat improvements were obviously needed, I determined. if possible, to remedy the defects. Profiting by the experience and advice of the best practical teachers, I commenced a thorough and critical examination of my fir-t method, and concluded that the only remedy would be to bring out a new work on an improved plan." This new work, substituted for the defective Modern School, was Richardson's New Method for the Pianoforte, which has been revised and re-revised, until it is the most perfect of music buoks, is a great favorite with :he profession, and is the only trQe " Richardson." OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston. U. H. DITSON 4c CO., 843 Broadway, New Vork. I, E. DITHON A CO., 999 Cheumnf himbi, I'hiln. > I V I Mafcty Inkfttand free.?Don't spill, pp.,J peni or iwil Hn^pi. Writ* Am.rid.n Hook KubHl|(>, H. T. OTTOS g*g tStobttiat? j? rnmmmw-mi B (P n GOLD l'LATED WATCHES, rw,** U 4ui ths kM?a world. Sam?.i Match t un ic \aura, 4JU<DD?m. A. COL'LTKK a CO.. IjucM. lu. tflAPAn*'ev-A*ej>Cl',rtot"Ie'CTyvti?n.Ba? M %/hj||ItnflMMrlctlrli-Kltiniiuc.P*rtlcalanifre? Wfelf U w Addrm J. worm * Co.. St. LoaU. lift PIMPS ass tlf A ||MitA SALESMEN for ?lu>itul4 hotki. Hi Hf HM | E?ULitMr*I<4Uf}itr*?clui(tX|>enk?p(iili |^H WWflW I A44rwlR.fcOtt.ib0t ijX, Cin^lnaUl, Ohift. BM PATENTS Ir/ES H A*ent.i, 711 (i St.,W?jiliiD<rtfln. D. C'. KsUblithed io 1M4 ?llow<nc?. Cir'l'r of instrnctions.etc.^wnt free SWINDLERS ?>r?' a"vCHtTsEIU Sr . gsmagawfewSHigpgii crimei; pay fibiraf; potilion permanent; tenni and ?p?cuM* copy of paper lent for nine cents. Address, Pablfakcrt HBJ Aaerleu Criminal Cucttcif, ClwdBMtt iw n |H NORTH STAR 8EED8. U "Tdb turther North Medj ire grown. Lb* momt tbi product will mature," Sand (or catalogue of the ami Northern fjetd Farm In America. HH MOLMMKK <HTKH JtCO., et.Panl Ml*. BW WORK FOR ALL! T? ? thtk Vlr^afdi Vlnllor (onUfrnd) Weeltlr and Aontblr. LmxM R9 Pap*r In the Worl?\ nth Mammoth uhromoe rm Big OommiMioo* to AnoU. Term* and Outfit Free W^M Addreee P. O. TICKEItV) AH?i?te< lUnlne. . 60ST0I WEEKLY TRilSQUPT | The best family newspaper published; eliht pegee; flftr fix oolunn* reading. T?nn??82 per annum; clsbe oI eleven, 91ft tm Mfl MB, In adTanoe. EH SPECIMEN COPY ORATTS. Kg tin In MR B $1U 10 yutf 2rahEte,fS?*aSS worth MA. OML-iWd. M for 8o Gent*. t lUMtnMaJ uauiome free. J. H. BUKFUKD'S HONS, H Boat on. [Established 1830.1 BEST GOODS AT XOWEST KS raiaaiwHMl . I II I I I ^ < B IUu?. Catalogues & Lmetur8 liooki, Cixculak* Fkeb Otrrrrrs Wawtwd. MAGIC MUSICAL CABIHJT. J THEO. J. HARBACB, fnrjon* a landau. ( 809 Filbert St, Philad'a, Pa, BH A 5n retnulr tor l) roumjr and mil d)HU(< oft ' the Sidneys, Bladder and Vrtaikrr Or-1 ! pull. Hunt's Itemed? U partly ?tgeUi>l? and B prepared exprcaaly fur the abora It hu I |M 1 cured thotuaud*. Kvtnr bottle warranted. Send to W. 1 r ?. ClaAa, Proridence, R.I., forillujtrattd oamphlet H HB Ifyonr druglrt dont ha*a it, ht wiU ontwlt foryoa. J ; UNOSSioWa I [ 1,200,000 ACKBS for "V ? ! Hale at 85 and 86 per Acre, in fans Lot*, and I b od term* to anit all claaaea. Roand-trip ticket* from Chicago and return fr?* to parobaMta bend PoaWl HU card lor map* and pamphlet de?criOuur climate, toil I and product* in 16 oountiaa. Gall on or adore**, MB IOWA R. K. l-AM) CO.ni'ANV, 92 Hnn- H dolph hired, Chlriuin. or Cedar RapMn. 1 low*. J B. CALHOUN, Land OammtMioiier. Hfl DUNHAM I I ? PIA2TOS. f | Dunham it Sons, Manufacturer!, H m ma Warerooms, 18 East UlU Street, M , [Established 1834.] NBWOML fm Srndfor rOutOraiti Cimlar add PrU* Lid.' 0 /^^HOSPHO-NflTRTlW, I ! fjflBa\The best vitalizing Tonic, MB f ImkI \ Relieving Mental and Physical |B ( 9 Q-P BJ PEOSTBAXION, M U? *j B?ITEH.VOX7SKIiS3, DEBILITY. ME \a:|Sp^ - and Naive sy?t?m. ^AllDmijUta. DeiXJt, 3 PI*tt St.. H. T. agents wanted for the ICTORIAL HISTORY ofthe U.S. L The rrast interest 1b ths thrill In* hutory of our oofavti7 make* this the fastest gelling hoek ever publUhed. It oonteins over 500 fine historical onmvinKS and ' 1120 pec**. It sella at aixht. Send for oar extra , term* to A?enU, and see why it &1U faater than any i other book. Aridresa. RATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Philadelphia, Pa. KEKP'S 8HIET8. KEEP'S rctent Partly-made Dre*e Shirts. best qnab* ty, only plain eeama to finish. 6 for 97. KEEP'S Guht/im Shirts to measure, best quality. It for <9, delivered free. Guaranteed perfectly satinlactury. liBD FLANNEL C.NOERWKAH. Undershirt* and Drawer*, beet quality, (1.80 each. White Flannel Undervesta, beat quality, 6 LSO each. Canton Flannel Vesta <k Drawer*, ex. huavy.TBe. each u:ib itmi,p.it.. ci ..,-M i Beet Gingham, patent protected ribe, tt eacb Circular* and samples mailed free, on ap .teaShirtsonly, delivered free K E HP MANDFAr iTL1 fllflO OOMPA.NY, tftAand 167 Mwtw Street, New York. IfMnill A new Medical Traattoe "Tn? IVIIU VI ScntxcE or Lot, ob Inn "* " " PRK8F.BVATI0N," a book for tUVPlI C afsnman. Price ff 1, seat by IHT APlP FlftJ original preeorip. i wtafcf Hods,ulther oneof whichwortl ten time* the orioe of Us* book. Gold Me>la) awarded . the author. The Boatoo Hrrald says: " The Science of \ Life ia beyond all companion U IT A I ? the moat extraordinary work Mp HI i on Phpiology ever published." llklth II!us. Pamphlet sent free. Ad*? VIIIWAB*B ? Da. W. H. PARKKB, No. 4 TH Y Vkl 9> Bulflnoh Street, Boalon, Mas*. | f| I Ob III AGENTS WANTED! ' PDA7V HORSE and 8ITTING 011. I , LIFE ud DEATH of ELtiLtis OUa l h.lL with full account of bia laat battm. Rxmo's buttle* of the Big Horn and XlBBY'a march to bia rescue. Mocttaim Ax>vzi<Ttr&?, and parila of Frontier Lot. 010 pages of wonderful romance and de?p f intetvat. Finelr illn-trved, and sella at sight. Borer* I an pi -wed. AORXTS KAK? MONrr F?r ertnwrtfturj ' terms, i^rou UOLUMlilAN BOOK CO, H?rtfocd.Ut. Age ?Uo wan tod (or a st-indud work of 1000 page*. ? It.pv rn CTivm with ??nt. prepaid, for .60. ^etebett lost Fronting: Union Sauar* HEW YORK.- v Finest Location in the City>': ; European Plan?Bestamnl Oasurpassel i KERXER & WEAtkjBt, Propriety rji. T WILB0ET3 OOMPOTJHD 0? ^ PURE COD LIVES To CoimnmiitlveH.-.tUny have bi**n hnnpr to give their teatimony in favor of the ate of " Wllhor'i I'tire (.'ttd Lieer Oil and Lim*Rxperience bu proved it to be a valuable remedy for Conxamption, Asthma, Diphtheria and all di&eaa-a of the Throat and Langs. Mnnufuclurwd only by a. B. WlLOOB, Chemirt, Bootoc. Sold bj druggists generally. EABBTTTS TOILETS0A<> ^Uarivaita > S Toilet a?<lwu *r.t No art'ictu jt t ' dtctpUft odr . ; oorer com mo d?Jrt?rtoa> I;.::!. CBU. AfUrv !>? . tci?atifw?xpi /. :< Um manafc ' <T ' b. r s.:~ I pahlle Tip TINE8T TOILET SOAP la tto V Oaiy tit vtrtd fflaklt till <u?4 ta U4 Mm/win _Fpr Ua? In th? Nursery It has No Eq WortS Uo lliimUtcoil to ?verymoto?raod DuallyInClm* Samplt box, ooatalatng 4 caLn of ( oa. each, Mat frw tc drew so racetnt ot 11 ?nt?. KiAnt. _ _? ' _ 11 Cough,'Cold, or Sore Throat, | Requires Immediate attention, as neglect ! oftentimes results in some incurable Lun^ disease. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES J are a simple remedy, and will almost Invariably give immediate relief. | SOLD BY ALL CHEMISTS and dealer! : in medicines. I THfe 8000 OLD JTAND-BY. i HEZICAI MUSTAX6 UI1HEI! FOR MAN AND BEAST. ! FOTAHUftHID 3.V Yiahs. Alway* onree. Aiwa, I r?ady. AIwnja t'.mdy. Km never y?t failed. TTlirt million* Knon luted it. The whole world approv ?loriua? old Mastaag?'he Beet and Cbeapealli . dXkaiMCce. j},> c?nt? a bottle. The Mcstarg Linuaao ?aiH* wUna nothing else will. SOl.D KY A LI MKIIIOINK VKNDKKS. SANDAL-WOOD A positive remedy (or all dueaae n b? Kidney llludder and Urinary Orxrifaa; alsc ii?wd in Drop leal CowplnlDta. It never produced uctcMe, certain and apoedy in iu action. It it raat inpariedlai all other remediea. Sixty oapenles can il (ix or eigb dayi. No other medicine o?n do tbit. H Beware of Imitations, for, o*.a? to it? r?> H ?ncc<?s?. many h*Te be*n offered; som - .r? jnoet d*R(t B oos, oioeinf piles, eto. B IIUNDA8 DICK Ac ?. Co H tiWm, Ort 0/ Sn>vO%lwyo<l .1 o?* <ir H Uorr.i A'-k far circular, nr tend to- >" ? to 3f> '.1 H w .. f. B WTHU B