Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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3 be Courtier's Reply. br In old Korw king, one dark and stormy night, Bat with his ooui tiara in his windy hall. The oak logs blazed, and phafiB of ruddy light aI Wavered Hko moving spears along the wall. Without, like some old Viking armed for war. w The tempest wandered in his robe of rain, te Or, rushing with a clamor from afar, hi Roared through tLo castle, and was gone "i again. tl C? The monarch and his bearded conrtiers sat je All silent round the fire, with downcast eye, h. No sound vritlun was heard, savo wh?n a rat 5, Scampered across tlio floor, with dismal cry ei But suddenly a bird, wot-winged and bright, Flashed over thom, and vanished as it camo. ^ lit of tlie night, it vanished into night, As brief and beautiful as a falling flame. "8uch,"Baid the king, "such is this life of w onra? 8( A mo nont's passage through a lighted room W One tato of this sweot breath?then death devours * life's transient day in its eternal glooin. B A moment no one spoko; then, with a tear, a] An aged courtier hastoned *0 respond : w "True, sire, thn tiro 1 bir I did not tarry here, Because the nest Go 1 gavo it by beyond." c] ?Junua But kham, in Lippincott. ai r ? b PAMELAS FACULTY, 2 They talked over Deacon Semple s p death in the sewing-circle. It was very Bad that he should have died. So suddenly, too, of pneumonia, poor man. 3, But Mrs. Calkins, at whose house the B society met that week, couldn't help m thinking that it would have been a very dull meeting if he had not; for since u, even body had found out ]ust why Luke jv Judkins had been obliged to mortgage ^ his farm, and Dr. Saunders' marriage with his housekeeper had become an old story, there was abeolutely nothing C( to talk about It was also providen- Dj tial that he should die just after plant- *j( icg was i-ver, and before haying had w Vufrnrv TTa ttoq crrrvisino vprv flpftf tnn > "" 6-"' "" " ? r>- r> ---j -?> 1 o; and was always shiftless. Being a deacon, of course be was prepared, snd there was really Dot moch to mourn for, tj. except that now Pamely would hav'b to ^ take care oi herself, and Pamely had p no faculty. Ruthy Ann could go on ja keeping school, us she had done for ^ years, and the twins, luckily, were mar- ' ried. Pamely was the only one that -0 was left unprovided for. Pamely was one of the kind that always was unpro- * Tided for?the kind that had no Acuity.The farm was all iun out; and if it ^ were not, Pamley wouldn't know any better than to expect to raise pump- ^ kins on a pea Tine. If she was a fanner's daughter she didn't know but what potatoes came up of their own accord, and weeded and due themselves. ^ Mrs. Ichabod Badger (generally known . as Mis' Ichabod) thought it probable tiat the even supposed that they j washel themselves and jumped into the dina<r pot. And it was evident a( that she s?it a sight more by posies than she did by garden 6ass. She wjys alwavn littering np the hoase with weeds and ^ 8'uff out of ihe woo^s, and she drew nirtnr^a wlipn sho'd better have been . draw n;? candles or making soap Sue lt took after the Spencers?her mother's , folks. One of them wasn't half witted .' and wrote verse?, and another painted pictures aDd never amounted to any thing. And Pamely was headstrong; . ahe never Beemed to pay any attention ' to gocd advice Sbo was always as a pleasant and amiable abont it as could be, but ehe would go right on in her , own way. Thii was like her father; . wheiLthey tried to dismiss the Rev. Mr. J Caldwell for unsoundness of doctrine, Deac .n Semple he wouldn't agree to it. , He didn't get excited and call hard names as the others did, but though they . argued and argued he wouldn't be convinced. Mis' Ichabod was of the opinion that a committee of ladies onpht to call upon Pamely and advise her to go and keep ^ house for old Hiram Hutchinson. He *'? - . f\C had a large farm and two invalid daughters, ore bfflicted with spinal dis- ,, ease and the other with epilepsy; so 'twas a hard place, and of coarse she would keep everything at sixes and ?j evens, not having any faculty; but old j** Hiram was williug to take her, becaflee ?? he was very close. and she wouldn't ex- *7 ptctmuch. And Mis' Hosea Blodgett added that as Hiram was a widower . nobody knew what might happen. He ,c was over fifty and hard to get along J with, bnt then Pamely couldn't be far from twenty-five, and ought to be willine to make a sacrifice for the sake of a home. Ben Seaverns, who used to keep company with her, had gone off to sea five years before, and had probably got drowned, to say nothing of being a m shiftless good-for-nothing, and surely Gz there was no man in Brirablecom who wanted to marry a girl without faculty. ^ Before the meeting adjourned Mi*>' Ichabod, Mis' Hosea BlodptttaDd Miss Nancy Perkins, the postmistress, were ?t /i J a f rt loVinv rr i t li Lj 1 OpiWlUiCU U WVUiUllUlCU IV AOUV4 nivu Pamely. There was no doubt about the zeal of ^ the committee. Bright and early the *D next morning?so earlv, in fact, that ce the breakfa-t dishes were not washed in ot any town except B. imblecom?the three at ladies presented themselves at the P1 front door cf Deacon SempVa late cr residence; front doors were reserved for 8E state occasions in Brimblecom. The committee, after coxisaltation, had de- 8?! cided that this wai an occasion which er rendered the aso of the front door ap- b< propriate. m K?turah Grant, who had been maidof-all-work in Deacon Semple's family m for half a centnry, hobbled to the door, c< and admitted them to the sit;ing-room; hi and there was Pamela, with a (treat bunch of weeds?buttercups and clover w and white weeds?paintinur, actually painting, at that time in the morning! ai She wore a high-necked aDd long ei lAAwayl avkHAn nKiAli vrraa ivi t K hi WCOTCU LU, nutvu n i*u w\.v44uvvu n*?? j paint, and on her nose, was a smirch of i ** bright yellow. ^ Tbe committee with one consent B heaved a deep sigh. w "Seem' 8cripter commands ns to be m kind to tbe wid-iw and th? fatherless aw thonght we'd come and tell you m that old Hiram Hntchinson wants a D< housekeeper," said Mis' Jchabcd, who bad been chosen cbief spokesman in T jaw nt thfl "flow of language" for which she was renowned. I U Paiuela tnrued an innocent, puzzled j u5 / face upon Mis' Ichabod?a very lovely ^ face, with a pure pale skin, and soft shy brown ejew, tbongb in Brimblecom, 8' where rosy-cheeked beauties were the r they bad never thought of . calling it bo. it *'Ou, tho widower! I couldn't think D for the moment what you meant. Poor ar man I I am 6orry if he. can't find one. ^ But nobody could expect me to pive ud *? Ketnrab, surely I Sbe is growing too old : snd she wouldn't leave me, any- to ? i? W?J. I ?. ine committeo looked at each other. Tbeir mission seemed a somewhat diffi- th oult one to perform. Was Pamely so innocent as she looked? Mis' Ichabod bad a dreadful suspicion that the was N deep, and she resolved not to be P1 daunted. 14 We thought you might like the hi place yourself, eeein' you was left so 8< kind of dependent," she said " I ? Oh, dear ! I haven't the least bit of faculty, tou know and Pamela H laughed merrily. ki " Them that hain't aoy faculty hare D got to try to do something if they don't want to bo objicks of charity," w said Mis' Ichabod. 441 don't think Brimblecom will ever 81 have to take care of me. If it does I ^ am such a little thing that it won't cost much." There was a suspicion of a flush on oi Pamelas oheek and a tense look about A her mouth that the committeo did not bi obaerve. They only saw her laugh, and y< they arose in high dudgeon. "Ihope the time won't come when m yon won't find it a laughing matter," sa said Mis1 Hosea Blodgett, who was ti determined not to come away without acinar anything; that would be so n( humiliating to tell of. a u Ob, I hope' not," said Pamela, Si sweetly. Ai 4* That was the very worst thing about Deacon 8emple?you never could make m him mad," said Miss Nancy Perkins, as M she opened the gate. Ana though the th other members of tne committee th wouldn't acknowledge it, Pamela's to resemblanca to her father in that respeot was the thing that they had at found most aggravating in their inter- lc view with her. "l Before they reached their homes they tl repented that they had not said more, d< but there was something in Pamelas p< manner that made it seem an impossi- at bility. The committee c .uld not ex- y.. plain it clearly. Pamela had been quit* pleasant and polifc-, but they didn't care hi to go again. However, they quite bh agreed that the matter ought not to rest fa there, and they were willing?avenanxio?s?to goj?nd confer with Mr. Btock-1 di idge, the minister, upon the subjeot jrhaps he could be induoed to advise >r. 8be would not dare to be bo high id miehty with the minister. The Rev. Mr. Stockbridge was a grave id dignified man of nearly forty, who, hen he had first come to Brimblecom. n years before, had had the caps of ilf the young ladies of his parish perstentlv set at him. Thev had now, if ley had not wholly abandoned the ip-setting, learned to "draw it mildly, ist it were all in vain," for the minister id never shown the slightest signs cf eiug caught. He seemed somewhat nbarrassed when the committee visited im and made known their errand. As [is' Hosea Blodgett said, in describing le interview to her friends: " He kinder turned red, and then he inder turned white, and he looked all ays for Sunday, jest as if we'd said )mething that wa'n't proper. And htn hesaid anything, which wa'n't for j much as a minute, he up and said ist as good as to eay that he didn't insider 'twas any of his business, ut 311b' Ichabod she jest talked and rgerfied beautiful about how the town ould have to take care of her, and pin' her father was a deacon the lurch ought to do its duty, advisin' id laborin' with her if she was eadstroDg and sec up, and she coninced him?with a few words that I it fall as 'twas given me to speak? ad he said h'd go and talk with amely accordin' to the best wisdooo id jndgment that was given him. 7hen she sees him a-comin' Bbe'll owse her peak, for there's nobody in rimblecom that ain't afraid of the linister." Within a week the committee waited pon the minister to hear the result of is advice to Pamela. It was very bard > find him at home; they tried four mes before they succeeded. If he had een anybody but the minister they >ald Dot have avoided tbe paintni susicion that he slipped out of the back oor when he saw them coming. And hen at last they did find him at home is report was not altogether satiactorv. " Miss Semple did not care to accept le position of housekeeper to Mr. iram Hutchinson," he eaid> as if amela were the greatest lady in the nd, and could pick and choose posions. But then he was a minister, and inisters couldn't be expected to talk ist like common people. "What is she a goin' to do, then?*' ?manded Mis' Ichabod, severely. " I jo't know of any other chance for ?r." " I? I offered her a position, but she . 3 ii-.t -i-_ t# ?: a *uA scunea mm uisu, huiu mo uiiuistci. The committee looked thunderrack. " I do hope it wa'n'c to keep school," iid Mis' Hosea Blodgett, recovering srself suddenly, ' for she hain't a iteof faculty, everybody knows. Why, asked her once if she understood athematics, and she said she could do Idition if you gave her time. My An 9iia understands mathematics, and bedes beautiful learnin' she's got a real .cnltv for keepin* school." " It was not a position as schoolsacher," said the minister. " She could kind of get along with 6use work, though she hain't any caltv. I hope the folks ain't very irtickerler," said Mis' Ichabod. " A* she declined the position it aes not seem to matter whether they e or not," said the minister. If Mis' Iclibbad had not stood very uch In awe of the minister he would ive then and there received a piece of 2r mind," as the afterward declared; for if there was anything that proved her beyond "endurance it was a 08emouthed person." Bat as he was 10 minister there was nothing to do it to tal-e leave of him with a coldjss and dignity which should give ime token of their displeasure. As if he couldn't tell ttem just as ell as not who wanted to hire Pamely i do housework! But there was one >mlort? the committee knew there as nothing going on in Brimblecom tat they couldn't lind out. And ju6t after she bad expressed that rinion Mis' Icbabod was so overcome j some sudden thought that she fairly isped and leaned for support against ie town pnmp, which providentially ood in her way. " I heard that Joanna Leach wanted i go home because her sister's twins id the measles. The minister wanted imelv to keep house for him!' she isped. " Well, Mis' Ichabod, if you hain't >t an understands' worth bavin'! And ough I never breathed it to a mortal i ^ 4\..i lY. ^ jiore, i ve nau my suspicious mai me inister wa'n't all lie'd ought to be," [claimed Mis' Hosea Blodgett. "I never knew a man to have one bite eyebrow for nothing," said Miss iincy Perkins, darkly. Before night the rep rt had spread I over Brimblecom that the minister id asked Pamela Semple to keep house r him. Mr. Stockbridge was certainly ie last person to be suspected of an ^propriety, but appearances were delitful. He surely must know that he igat to have a housekeeper who was least fifty, and it was eminently oper that she should be toothless, oss-eyed and -disfigured with the i aallpox, a? Joanna Leach was. If uaela were an especially capable per>n, the case would be somewhat ditlerlt; but to be willing to bear with a jusekeeper who had no faculty he u>t have a personal regard for her. The oldest inhabitant could not re.ember Buch an exoitemenfcin Brimble>m. The Rev. Mr. Caldwell's hernsy id been tame, and the report that Dr. lunders had another wire living only tildly exhilarating in comparison. But several weeks went by before iy sound of it reached the minister's irs. Happily for him Brimblecom id a wholesome fear of the minister, ut at length, owing mainly to the Torts of Mis' Ichahod, Mis' Hosea lodgett and Miss Nancy Perkins, it as decided that at the next church eeting one of the deacons should lestion the minister concerning the atter. Such a crying scandal must 3 longer remain uninvestigated. It was a great day for Brimblecom. here had not been snch an attendance i a church meeting tince the Rev. Mr. aid well's trial for heresy Mrs. D;:am Simmons said it seemed so ruuc'j be co mty conference that she got up i 4 o'clock and went to baking a eat batch of pumpkin pits before she imembered what she was about. If the minister had any idea of what all meant he gave no bi?n, and when eacon Simmons, with awful solemnity, id with a long preamble conceruin* te duty of a minister to set an example i his flcck in righte<usnes8, asked him he thought it seemly and beoomiu* ask thedanohter of their late Deacon phraim Sample to become liis house*per, the minister quietly replied iat he had never done so. Tbe committee looked at each other, id everybody else looked at them. Miss ancy Perkins felt, as Bhe afterward ex essed it, as if she " would like to go trough to Chinv;" but Mis' Iehabod jre up nobly, aud Mis' Hosea Bloditt relied upon Mis' Iehabod. " Didn't you tell a committee constin' of Mis' Iehabod Badger, Mis' osea Blodgett and Miss Nancy Perins that you had done so?'' pursued eacon Simmons. " I did not," said the minister, with i ait of bland and innocent surprise. This was too much for Mis' Iehabod. be arose, and shaking her foreager impressively at tbe minister, sman led : "Didn't you tell us that you had Tered her a situation to keep house ? nd who in this livin' world could it 3 that wanted a housekeeper but )U?'' "You misunderstood]fme." said the inister, with great politeness. 411 id I had offered Miss Semple a posiod. and it was not to teach school." Mis' Iehabod sat down, because )thing occurred to her to say, and for time there was silence. Then Deacon mmons arose and said, like a second dam: " I hope you won't take no offense, ir think nothing' more about this, r. Stockbridge. It's somethin' that e women-folks have got up amongst emsel^es, and I guess it don't amount but dretful little." "To relieve any further curiosity >oufc the matter," said the minister, oking straight at the committee, perhaps I had bettor explain?aliongh it is an explanation which a man >esn't often muks in public?'hat the >sition which I offered Miss Semple id which sho declined was ttiafc of ur minister's wife." Mis' Iehabod always averred that if it idn'fc been for a bit of cinnamon which ie bad on her tongue she should have inted then. The church meetincr broke up sudsnly, the sentiment which Mis' Hoeea Blodgett expressed being apparently the sentiment of all?that she should have died in five minutes if eheoonldn't have got out where she could talk it over. j< Don't talk to mo about that girl I" exclaimed Miss Nancy Perkins, with p deep feeling. "There never was a man that it took so much faculty to get as j the minister." " And she wouldn't have him? De- a pend upon it, there's more in that than meets the eye. She's deep," said Mis' Tchabod. , "What do you think Mis' Moses 11 Gregpr whispered to me in meetin'?" ' said Mis' Hosea Blodgett. " She says h Pamely sells the pictnreB she paints for money?sends 'em off to the city. And c besides supporting her and Ketury t she's a-goin' to pay off the mortgage on f the farm." F " I hain't never been sorry that I was ? brought up tD work," said Mis' Ichabod. "Vanity and folly may prosper for a c reason, but we all know where the I downward path ends. If Pamely f?em- f, pie hadn't been 6ent away to that acad- e emy she might have been as lady-like, a weil-behaved as any girl in Brimblecom n ?if she hadn't any faculty.' r And with these remarks Mis' Ichabod withdrew herself from the council. r On the even tenor of her way went * Pamela, working early and late with ^ her brnsh, and before long a report c fouDd itH way tj "Brimblecom that she c was pnnKirlfired a remarkable artist, and ? some things were evident to Brimble- j com senses; the mortgage was being . paid off, the crops were in a prosperous condition, and old Keturah was renew- ^ ing her youth. Brimblecom bepan to be proud of ^ Pamela. It almost forgot that it had over been afraid Bhe would become a . pauper. Nobody eeemed to remember " tbat she had been thought to have no faculty?nobody but the committee. One or two persons were actually . heard to say that it was a pity she wouldn't marry Mr. Stock bridge, but perhaps she had a right to look higher _ than the rest of the Brimblecom girls. Mis' Ichabod always shook her head with mysterious meaning when Pamela was mentioned, and said, grimly, " Them that lives the longest will see most." One day triumph came to Mis' _ Ichabod. The committee were in the postoffice t ?Mis' Tchabocl and Mis' Mosea j5ioaeett were often so kind as to assist Miss Nancy Perkins in assorting the ma>l? 0 when in camo Mrs. Deacon Simmons, who was fat and scant of breath, and ia c such n state of excitement tbat tho o committee had, all and severally, to fan her vigorously before her news c conltl be extracted. d ' Don't you think, as true as I'm a j] livin' woman and not a corpse, as 1 might expect to bp, hfarin' such up- . settin' things and hurryin' so?" ' "Go on, ro on ! don't loso your ' breath P cried the committpe, in choruH, fanning vigorously, " We'll never breathe it to a soul." 8 "Oh, it's all over Brimblecom. That * good-for nothing cretur, Ben Swaverns. nas come back without hardly do much 11 as a coat to his back, aud the rheumatic fever. Been cas*i away on a desert ia'and 0 and eat up by cannerbals 'most?which t< nobody can't say wa'n't exactly like him fc1 ?and nothing but skin and bones, and r the doctor says most iikejy won c never be good for anything again, not to men- 0 tion tbat he never was. And Pamely's c took him in, and she and Kentury's t a-nussin' him up. And that ain't the 1 worst of it; the minister went np and b married 'em! She\s took that gocdfornothin' cretur to take care of for life? ther tbat might a-had the minister I" jj "They never got me to believe that ^ she had any faoalty," said Mis' Ichabod. . ?Harper's Doz ir. < v * w Yarmouth Fisherfei. The fisheries have been the raison ^ d'etre of Yarmouth from the beginning, ' and coals are not a more' evident staple ,u in Newcastle than the produce of the sea is in this old Norfolk town. The f dark-blue puernsey 6hirt is a uniform ^ among a large number of tho inhabi tants, and colors every gathering. The oil-silk suit, spread out like a scare- ? *% inir,/lnTOo nnil fl L'lUW, UltU^lCO 1U tiiO TTiUUUTTO UUU UfVft the doors of many shops, in which jack- d knives, high boots, tin plates, very 61 small mirrors, and the miscellaneous ^ articles of seamen's wardrobes are also *' displayed. The scant vegetation of the 61 dunes outside the town is darkened by the nets spread out to dry, o and it is impossible to go far in It any direction without seoing a black g coil tluggishly issuing from a loft into fl a cart, which receives it on the street ci below, this also being a net. Within a the loft are many tarry-fingered Pene- ti lopes mending old nets and meshing new ones, and men in canvas attire who are soaking their nets in oil and pitch a to make them stronger. The nets are Cl hung over fenoes, hauled up on polos, t< and drawn out in neat squares wherever there is an unincumbered and conve- a] nient space. The odor of tnem is pun- ft gent in the air. The fish c. rta, of a light two wheeled pattern, rattle along c, the streets with impressive speed and J urgency ; and one of the features of the j. boach and the harbor mouth is the num- ?] ber of lookout boxes perched on the gj roofs of houses, and on props of ^ their own, in which blue-jacketed and _ oracular men with copper-bronzed faecs ^ are constantly aiming telescopes at shadowy specks agaiust the horizon. , Yarmouth is piscatory beyond cumpar- J* ihon and beyond description. The I( conversation on its quays Las fish for ? its bnrdon. A shy-looking man, with a ^ brown face, far-looking eyee, and a ~ guernsey, is accosted by another porson with an amphibious exterior, " Hello, my boy! hello, old shipmetl how many fish?" cries the latter, and a the person addressed shrugs his shoalrtarR and looks at the skv as he eives the inquirer the particulars of his last catch. Then we meet a young fisher- ? man coming home, with a soft, yellow beard, grown during j( his absence, and his canvas bag thrown over Ins shoulders?an open-faced young Stixon, marching happily between two friends who are w welcoming him; and there aru few places in the world where there are more such fair, winsome Saxon faces as his thun in ? Yarmouth?honest brown faces, with flason beards and glistening blue and gray eyes?or where the speech is more courteous or less servile, and the man- i tiers so independently bluff without a ^ touch of incivility. Ou the borders of f the town tho rod brick curing-bouses, j which look like arsenal stores, are con spicnous ; and though tho old boat io j, which the Peggottys lived has t disappeared lrom the epot on the & aonth dimes where it stood ud to avear _ ago, and the obsolete vessels of'the [ fishing fleet are utilized in many ways v for which they weie never intended, and sections of their bulwarks may be ? seen tilling up the gaps in the fences on R the western meadows. Some of these j. veterans are laid up in ordinary on the ^ Safl'olk side of the Yare, dismasted and j. altogether unequipped, but more beautiful than everthey were when prepared j for sea, and their successive coats of j( paint have melted into one another, and j. the sea and the sun have refined them 0 into the softest tints. Even the parish j church is dedicated to Nicholas, patron J. saint of fiBheimen, und the municipal * arms lire three demi lions impaling j, three herrings' tails. ? Uur[cr. n Ttie Life of I he Savage. l] The favage ha* no education, no * books, no God. He was troubled with I c no fear of a future state, no money, no j 8 ambition. He wooed a maid, raised j children, roamed the forest and fished j the stream for food. He never traveled i , in Europe; never went to Congress; j never was tried for heresy; never at- j ^ tended a primary election, engaged in t trade or edited a newspaper. He never j ? kept carriage-horses to go lame, or a ' cook to get saucy, or indulged in house- j hold eipenses lie could not pay. His j p exemplary spouse never indulged in j fashionable attire, obtained on credit j ^ from a French milliner, or bought, on I ^ time. He never had a headach-3 from ! r bad whisky or dyspepsia from over- ! j( seasoned food, He lived, hunted and I* took no thought for the future. | a Garfield's Grave. i | The sentinel< who were placed ?t j ] Girfield's grave on Saptembt-r 23, ;" 1881, have never left it, unguarded, jjj night or day, s?ince. Thou^unds oi I people visit the vault. The bronze ! F doors are thrown back, and the bier, !13 fitrewc with withered flowers, is fehowd 1 1 to visitors. j " ? b Krupp's worhs werfl founded by his f fatborin 1810. The present Krupp sue- 1 ceeded in 1848. when thero Wf-rn 1; seventy-fonr workmen agninst 10,000 p to-day, exclusive of workers in his u mines; 2.680 tons of coal and coke are b consumed dailv. Tho iron comes from ii Germuny and Northern tfpain. q FOB THE LADIES. News and Notes for Women. There are in Paris a hundred women )urnalists. Many St. Lonis ladies are learning to lay on the banjo. Widows, says Olara Bell, writing rom New York, are fashionable just ow. A yonng widow with any charms t all can have all the suitors she wants. Miss Rosa Rosenthal, of Atlanta, Qa., as the honor to be the first young idy in the State to receive a diploma rtnch entitles her to write M. D. after ier name. The employment of a female physiian as the head of a female insane rereat at HarrisbnrghaR been so success- '* ull that Dr. Alice Bennett has been (laced in charge of the 400 lunatic comen at the Norristown (Pa ) a3ylnm. Certain philanthropic young ladies >f Fort Smith, Ark., have organized a and called the "Orphans' Friends," or the pnrposo of sewing buttons on, tc., for the young bachelors who are way from home and without domestic ssistance in keeping their harness in epair. Worldly mutation never had a more towerfui illustration than in the death a London, the other night, of Lady Lgne< MacLean. She was the daughter if an English marqnis, the widow, first if tf;e Comte de Montmorency, and fterward of a clerpyman named lacLean; and she was ejected from her >oor tenement in London and died in be waiting-room of St. Pancras worklouse. A fashionable novelty in perfumery as been invented in Austria, and is a?led "the book of soap." Each leaf < enough when torn out for one good rasb. The books vary in sizes; the mailer are for the bauds only, and are .0 larger than pocketbooks. The leaf 3 soaked in a basin of water for three pconds, then it floats and is placed in he center of the hand, where it soon, rith gentle friction, froths. A page of oap sounds strange, and stranger yet, be soap is excellent; it is noj unlike n ivory tablet. Fnfthlon FiiiicIpb. Lace frills are worn around the neck nd wrists as much as over. Lace of various kinds is the preferred rimminz for silk underwear. Large sagging puffs form the paniers f many new model costumes. Stamped gold-fignred stockings omo to imitate the gold embroidered nes. New table linen of the finest grades omes in tinted grounds, with damask esigns in white on one side, while ou be other tho order is reversed. The European tashion of wearing no ewels, except in fnll dress, for evening ntertainments, is becoming the rule mong society people in Nev YorJt. Baby dresses without waists, the kirts attached to the yokes or bands rouod the bhouldcrs, will be the popuir summer garments for little girls nder ten. Dress kirts are surely growing fuller ud wider, and this decidtd tend.-ncy | 3 bouffant styles has, as history plainly I bows, been almost invariably the foreunner of crinoline. Pretty damask towels, with Mother loose's melodies illustrated iu the hnrrWs at tha ends, are cut in wo to make fancy bibs for children, .'he figures and tne legend in verse are oth put into the designs. The most startling parasols exhibited bus far are those of vermilion satin, inea with old gold silk and trimmed rith double ruffles of wide gold lace, he ferrules are surrounded by a rreath of brilliant scarlet roses mixed ath small yellow sunflowers. For small boys and girls there are lanila hats with wido brim springing ,p in basin shape from tne crown. The rim is faced with velvet. The trimling for girls' hats is ostrich plnmes ; oys' hats are trimmed with a large ord and several silk pompons. Pleasing costumes are made of amel's-hair cloths in dark colors, nished with many rows of stitching one on machines whioh make the chain bitch, in silk twist, shaded colors. The fleet is unique, and this finish is pecuarlv anitable for dresses worn on the treet. Velvet is used as drapery and finish the most most ethereal materials. A ite costumo is of nun's veiling in rounding pale maize color, with h oral design thrown up on the face of arnations in shades of moss-green, lade np with soarf drapery and other nish of moss-green velvet. The newest caprice in French lingerie i to combine laces of two tints in one rticle of underwear; for instance, flat Dllarettes and vests of the flax-gray wine lace have rnches and plaitings of ory white Langnedoc lace with them, d the samo arrangement is seea in chus and doubled frills. T>>?mu millinaw nrneAnt.a miinv TlflW I lprices this season, such as a saucy lilor hat called the Boston, a hnnderohief bonnet larger than the Fanlion, soft crowned tnrbans of ntw iiapes, and finally the climax is reached i a revival of tho caleche bonnet with shirred rattan top, that this generaon has only sfeen worn upon the stago. Wash dresses of linen lawn, chamery and Scotch ginghams, preparing )r summer mornings in the country, re mude as simply as even the launr^ss could desire, with a round asqne, apron overskirt and gathered ouiicpfl, but they are given an elaboite effect l>y their garniture of emroidered muslin for collar, vest, cuff.* nfl o/lorinirs nn tho fl inrifiP.8. A Hanging in London. After the sentence of death ho3 been a^sod the condemned person is at nee placed in solitiry confinement, fhere he remainn under close surv*ilmce until the time of his execution rrivop. When the fatal day arrives the araphernaliu, of death is brought forth a the shape of a movable scaffold, diich is kept in a'convenient place feodr for eerricp, and hardly a week oes by tb-it it is not used. The exertions all take place in the jail yard, - - ~ -- V\rr /IlIOU in a |JClvUvl U'JH I u nuiiu %JJ hi^b htone wall. The fctffold is Buronnded by a rope ton or twelve feet [ibtunt oa all side*, to keep back the hw ppectati rs. When the appointed ime urnves, which is generally about 2 o clock in the day, the condemned oan ii led from his coll accompanied iv a priest or preacher, according to ho creed of tho condemned, and a ingle guard. Standing upon the aised platform, awaitirig their coming, h tho man who is to do tho work rhich requires so much fortitude and >hy6ical courage to caTry out. He 3 dressed in plain black olothing, nd his face is covered with a lack domino. When the conlemned man is placed over the rap, a short time, say ten miDutes, is llowed the prieat to offer up a prayer or the rest of tho soul of the departDg man; then his legs and arms are irmly bound, tho black cap placed vor his head, the noose properly adusted around his neck, the lever lulled and the man dives through the rap about four feet and all is over with iim. When the prison doctor proounces life extinct tho body is cut lown and taken into a receptacle under he jail and buried in quicklime, which auses its almost immediate decompoition. How the Patient Paid. Among the leading medical special's of the French capital is a fashion ble physician who professes to cure all he ills that flej-h i'r heir to by olfactory reatmenfc. A wealthy Briton not long go crossed the Chanuel on purpose to onsult hiiu. Having asked his visitor few cart questions respecting his vmptoms, and subjected him to carent auscultation, tho doctor extracted a iottie from a drawer in hi* writing able, uncorked it, and handed it to the englishman with the words, "Smell t!' adding, as soon as his command iad been obeyed, "That is well. You re cured." Whatever surprise the paient may have inwardly experienced at | seiner relieved of his malady with such j sloundingprnrrpitude and ease, he cx- I ibited no exte nal si^n of amazement ! ut, adopting tho laconic s<yV> of fiis j professional adviser, ejaculated " How j inch?" "A thousand franc," was the cply; "whereupon, producing a bank c.te to that amount from his pocketook, he heid it under thGdoctor's nose >r a few pecor.ds, savin?, "Smell it.'' 'lie astonished .^Eseulapiun mechanical- | y c mp'ied. "That is well. Yon ar6 i a d," calmly observed tha Eoglish- | mil, pocketing tho note: "I have the j onor to wish you a very gocd-momig." So saying, ho bowed politely, aud I uitted the room, * | NEWS OF THE WEEK. ? Eastern end Middle States. ? Fifty Jersey bullB were sold in Now York for ft tr. nn avoraeo of 8133.70 each. Saltan ? Carlo brought $1,775. j! The late Ralph WalJo Emerson in his will leaves an estate valuod at from $100,000 to $150,000. Tho will contains no public bequests. t Mr.s, Noble Croff died in Waterbury, Vt.f s from the effects of a tumor, which, when re- c moved, weighed eighty pounds. C Aaio.vo llie passongers on an ocean eteamor ^ which arrived in New York the other morning were Lieutenant John \Y. Danenhower, Unittd ^ States navy ; Dr. Raymond L. Newcomb, nat- j uraliat: Jack Colo, seaman, and Long Sing, I stoward, four of tho thirteen survivors of the t United States-Arctic exploring steamer Jeannetto, which was crushed by the ice and sank I on Juno 12, 1881. Tho narrative of their c tedious journey over the ice, dragging their boaU on sledges until tho open e sea was reached; tho embarkation of the party C in tho threo boats; thoir separation in a gale and tho landing of two of the boate' crews at * tho mouth of tho Lena river, with the subso- J quent tediouB march of tho Burvivors toward tbe Siberian settlements, h*a all been told, together with tho news of the fate of ? Captain De Long, commauder of the expedi" ( tion, and those who were with him in tbe other boat which reachcd tho land. Tbe nine ? other survivors of tho Jeannette ar i still braving tbe hardships of Arctic travel in the hope of discovering some trace of the third boat's crew, whose fate is as yet uncertian. Th? four men who returned were or- 1 dered home by tho navy department Lieutenant Dancnhower on account of his * partial loss of sight and Dr. Ne\comb to 1 attend liim, and Jack Cole, whose mind has ' completely given nay under the strain of pri- ' rations and hardships. Tho Cbinamin was 1 ordeied Dome as not Doing uneiy w assist iu tho pcarch for Liantenaut Cbipp, who com- 1 manded tho third boat, and his crew. 1 A New York paper publishes extensive re- 1 ports of tho crop prospects from all sections of iho country. The cereaU are doing well, and *' the acreage planted iB Jar greater tbnn that of I last year. All other crops are moit promising, Hnd especially is there reason to expect an in- 8 created production of cotton. In the Southwest * the outlook for thecattlotrado is most cheerful, ' Tije largest eale of tobacco that has crer been made in this country or perhaps in the ( woild was concluded tho other day in Now 1 Voik between a New York firm and an Italian ! contractor representing tho Italian govornment 1 bureau of tobacco regie. In Franco, Austria, ' Italy and Spain tho tobacco business is ( & great government monopoly, and tho ' privilege of dealing in tobacco is given to con- ' tiactora under the regie upon the payment of 1 a royalty to the governn.ent, after which tho ^ contractors control the business in the entire 1 country. This representative of the Italian regie purchased 12,241 hcgsheads of leaf to- 1 i acco at the rate ot? $150 a hogshead, so tba; 1 the bill amounted to $1,836,600. While men weio FuttiDS nP the frame structure of a Dunkard meeting-house at Mas- ] tmonville, Fa., it suddenly collapsed, burying twelve or lifteea persons under the debris. ] Time nun died soou after from their injuries, while ec-veral others wero badly hurt. j Gnonr.e A. CoNLt. tho well-known ba9so, and Herman Rietael the pianist of the Kellogg 1 Concert company, were drowned while fi&lring ] iu Lake Sj>ollurd, at Chesterfield, N. H. Mr. ; Conly was tlurty-eeven years old and left a wifo | and thiee children, and Mr. Rietzel was twenty i yiars cf ago. Both resided in New York. i T\..n.vn o liim< liiiiwlnr.a?nl-rr> alone the I ! Hudson the Rochdale woolen mills were struck i by lightning and entirely destroyed; estimated i loss $50,000. ' I The Maine Straight Greenback State Convec- < tion, assembled at Bangor, adopted resolutions 1 asking that the government buy bullion with 1 greenback?, demanding the abolition of all 1 bunks of issue, and approving the acts or the 1 national committee. The following nomina- ' tiona were made: For Governor, So!en B. Chase; for Congressmen, William F. Eaton, Eben 0. Gary, B. K. Kdlock aod D. B. Averill. I At a convention of New Jersey Greenbackers ( in Trenton resolutions were adopted asking ( the President to veto the bill to recharter na- i tiona! banks, demanding that Mr. Lowell be re- 1 called, and favoring eight hours as & day's labor. * The American Unitarian association have ' he-Id their lifty-s^vcnth annual mooting in Boa- 1 ton, Mass. There was a large attendance, and ( the annual report presented a natisfactory ; showing. A fire at Wilkesbarre, Pa., destroyed the Wyoming Valley hotel, the largest in that section of the State, causing 8n estimated I033 of S500.CC0. 1 W. B. Hooers, ex-prcsident of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, dropped dead ? while addressing tho graduating class of that institution in Boston. Nijjett thousand emigrants arrived at New York in May?the largest number that ever arrived at that port in one month. i A giieat iron strike, inaugurated by the I Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel j TT* 1 -r a. % .v at t norsciis uj me uuuuu omk.u, ur^ttu iu iuu Pittsburg and Wheeling districts. The strike involved over 40,000jnen. The bulkhead in a drift of the Alta mine at Virginia C t'y, Nev., pave way, lottiDg in a J heavy ruali of water and drowning six men. The strike of the iron workers in tho East extended to all parts of tho country. At Chicago, Cincinnati, Milivaulioe, Louisville and other places, nearly all tho mil.'a ehut down. The Missouri Groonbackera at their Stato jouventioD ia Moberly nominated & fall licket, headod by Congressman T. JL Bice for supreme court judge. South and west. The Grant company's amo'.ting works, of Leadville, Col., havo been destroyed by fire, and a logs incurred of about $150,000. Theee works employed 300 men and were tho largest of the kind in tho world. Almost tho entire business part of Tombstone, Arizona, a nourishing mining town, has been leveled to tin ground by the flames. nf *1?a nfin-'in-i] hnfrr?l? Ami fcwn nAWR* 1,i,lu J"*""I? paper oftioea were among the sufferers. The f io*:i :.s cstimatod at $o00,0G0. u Seven million feet of lumber, valued at $100,(100, made tv lingo bouliro tho other day at Spring Lake, Mich. While Alderman A. T. Stewart, of Poeblo, Col., was examining a rille, the weapon wag accidentally dieclnrge.1, the ball passing through a partition ai.d en'eriug tlie heart of the alderman'd bro.her Edward, killing him instantly. A St. Pacl (Minn.) dispatch says that the de- i ci-iion of tlie secretary of the interior opening ( the Turtle Mounuiu res rvation to settlement j Is liaucu wun uengm uy lauu uuiuera and spec- i ulators, as well as others who have been cast- 1 | ing longing eyes on the nine million ] acres of fine Dakota land, which up ? to this time have been held by 200 i Chippewa Indians. Many exploring parties j have been waiting in tho froutier towns tor j settled weather to set out for tho Turtle Mountain country, with a view of gaining a i knowledge of the country in anticipation of the j present decision. One enthusiastic capitalist H hailed the news with the rematk: ".There will ] be 10,000 people in tho Turtle Mountain country a insido of ninety days." ^ The Apaches are again on tho warpath in o Arizona, and havo killed several ranchmen F and carried off their stock. * Wii.laros, Cal., has been almost entirely do- [ at roved by fire. Tho loss ia estimated at I $173,000. ' ' Ruben Lucas, a Choctaw Indian, was ex- j ecuied by shooting at Talequah, Indian Torri- :t tory, for the murder of Thompson McKinley another Choctaw. There had been a feud J between tho two men. Lucas met his death i stoically. i As a policeman was taking D. W. Fresher to 1 the Leadville (Col.) jail on a charge of robbing 'n Robert Bartamoss, tho latter appeared on the h street and Fresher broko away, drew a revoi- * vcr, and fired at Bartamoss. Tho ball hit him in tho right breast and passed through his j body. Bartamoss stood motionless lor a / minute, and then, rai-ing a rillo which ho was e carrying, fired at Fresher, the ball striking him ,j in the heart. Both men dropped dead at the j f same moment ^ a From Washington. 3 At a cabinet meeting the following wero v agreed upon us members for -lie couimi.-sion to ? revise the tariff: John L. Hayes, of JIassachu- ? setts; Henry W. Oliver, Jr. of Pennsylvania; !l A. M. Garland, of Illinois; llobort I\ Porter, ^ of the census bureau; Ahxander Mitchell, of ( Wisconsin; John S. Theips, of Missouri, and 11 James dies'nur, Jr., of ;?outh Carolina. ' I Till", census office has just issued a bulletin ( showing that by the census of 18S0 tho number of porous in the United fjtatos was 50,155,783; tl the area in equaro miles, 2,M0,170; tho number 1' of families, 0,0-13,910; tho number of dwell- j-' ing-, 8,053,812; tho number of persons to the j t-quare rnilo, 17.29; tho number of lauiilios to a square mile, 3.43; the number of dwellings toa square milo, 3.02; acres to a porson, 37.01; sj seres to lauiily, 16G.02; persons to a dwelling, n 5 GU, and pereons to a family, 5.04. The area e in land is surface on y and csclusivu of tho In- 0 dian Tcrriiory aud tracts of unorganized terri- rr tory, ftg^re^kting W,?30 square juries. C The trial of the star route cases began in tbe r&shington criminal court by the impaneling fa jury. A St Fob May the government receipt# were as >lIows: " *. uatom* $18,13?,754 nA\ ntornal revenno 15,504,310 01 " [iecollaneoua 2,849,237 "M?1 -- of tt Total 136,551,301 Jam ** -\r.? ll.. A nH .w , n TT -UUHiriO Jiay uiu puuuu uou? tt**o luuitv/uu yT 10,375,441.19. The following ia from the debt tatement: am i 'ash in the treasury $242,103,768 65 com fold certificates outstanding... 5,055,420 00 part ilver certificates outatandiug.. 66,736,220 00 ^ ' iertificates of deposit outatand- * ing 12,330,000 00 somi tsfunding certificates outstand- nota ing 476,550 00 nen' ,eg?l tenders outstanding 346,681,016 00 wr:i. Pactional currency outstanding 7,049,503 77 ~ ;a&h balance arailable 141,441,876 69 f^ec Kjg Indications of an extensive invasion of the , ndian Territory have been reported to the ? ommiaaioner of Indian affairs. The following is a statameni of the ooinago Qg0 xeouted at the mints of the United States or j luring May: 0f $ Denomination. Pieces. Value. low )otible eagles 55,800 $1,116,000 Jagles 469,000 4,690,000 f."81 ialf-eaglos 351,600 1,758,000 tl0n 8ist Total gold 876.400 $7,564,000 aft?] Standard dollars 2,262,000 $2,262 000 f0 _ i-ivo cents 582,000 29,100 ~ )ne cent 2,330,000 23,3U0 1!^P effoi Total minor. 2 912.000 $52,400 this total coinage 6,060,400 $9,878,01)0 Cm>e he t Foreign News. arrr Toe Egyptian ministry have resigned, after the refusing the demand* of England and France I16 * ind referring tbem to the sultan. The preai- t lent of tho council of ministers has sent the following noto.to the khedivo: "Your accep- *Je ? ance of the ultimatum is contrary to tlia ? ^ jnaniiuous advice of your mini'ters. A.Z an idmisaion of tho intervention of foreign powers ;tiis incidont constitutes an infringement of the pij ighlo of tho sultan. We therefore tender otir jraj.( ^ignations." Tho khedive accepted tho a m) esignatiou of his ministers. a^01 The editor of a Socialist p?pec in Vienna, riVPl Austria, haa been sentenced to ten years' im- etllb niaonment at hard labor for "high treason." inse A sEiuors riot took plate in Paris between und itudents and a crowd of men. Thirteen citei itudents were arrested and many persona were cibl mrt more or less seriouely. slo^ Further dispatches from Egypt state that of o :omplcte anarchy followed tho resignation of ^egi he ministry. The attitude of the Egyptian ^7 0 irmy toward the khedivo was very threatening, ind at a meeting in Sultan Pacha's house the fln?1 proceedings were most uproarious, several ofli- 6 :ers brandinhing their ewords. Finally, at the jarnest solicitation of many prominent Eg.vpiana, the khedive reinstated Arabi Bey as minster of war. The prestige of England and :m_ "ranee in Egypt is thought to have received a na? ..were blow. 80UI Allan Yodno, tho man who wrote a lettOT cite: threatening the lifo of Queen Victoria, has been to sentenced to ten years' penal servitude. po^v Durino the pist fortnight about seventy proi [rish "suspecta" have been released from whe prison. tain Forty houses have been destroyed by fire in 80D< Riga, Russia. ?0? A Caiilist insurrection has broken out in tbe . fj| o arciuce of Catalonia, Spain. 1 ' won A special dispatch from Cairo, Egypt, airs: -Qj 'There i! a fearful panic at Alexandria. The ?on European population fear for their lives. They rool ire leaving in hundred#. All the steamers are Becc rail. Women recently confined have been ]jert :aken on board to escapo the brutality of tha aroj apacious aoldierv. Arabi is forcing the popu- Hie ation to sign a petition to depose the kliedive 8U8j it the bayonet's point, using Halim Paoha's p08' lame to gain signatures. The soldier? are Abo ikely to oppose the landing of tha Turkish him rommiesiou, and will fight. All churches and had jlaces of amusement are closed. Small arme tltre ire bought up at famine prices. Tha English ver] :onsul summoueci from Europe for the occasion angi s calm but firm." Arabi Bey informed the sat kliedive that he was deposed and that Prince for ] tiajim wouia succeeu mm. 10 t The Rus9iaa czar, desirous to appea?o the vole seople, has decided to grant reforms. Two wilfc lominissions will be instituted to consider the ing. luestion of central institutions and the share con^ a tlie administration to be given to the peo- an7 >lo. ' c?m At a meeting in a public room at St. Octave, !nel Juebec, the floor gave way and about 205 p#o- 1D8 )le were thrown to tho floor below. A man ?? iRmed Fortin was crushed to death and several . )ther persons were injured. ^ Eight persons were killed and twenty injured a ^ 3V a railroad collision near Heidelberg, Ger- 1 ' . 61 nize '* br^fl Liohtxdto destroyed the poorhouao in the jQr own of OestLammer, Switzerland, and twenty Degs jeraons woro burned to death. pr0g The Jewish town of Gorki, Riaaia, has been ^bat ilmost entirely destroyed by flro. dest i to ft PCETI-SETENTH COS HESS. stre; nigl Henat*. ahai Mr. Fryo, from the committee on claims, eported favorably to the Senate a bill ap>ropriat.in; $343,%9 for tho relief of the heira if tni lato Richard W. Meade, of Philadelphia. ?] ilr. Meade, a merchant of Philadelphia, visited ar(j ipain iu t-ie year 1804, in order to superintend n>. Q ommercial transactio: b in which he was ? ? jcrao'.ial y interests'). In 1816 Mr. Meade A' ell under the displeasure of tbe Spanish SaV{ government, was arrested and imprisoned, his try { jnainess ruined and his property destroyed or ened alien rur puouc use. lie was puosoquu^ny re- , eaned, and appealed to tbo United States to ^|n( Lesiat him in enforcing hi* claim against tbo Spanish government. Spain then adjusted his A ilaim, fixing the amount at 1373,879, and jon? iffercd to settle it by conveying to him large , r racta of lunJ in the Flotidas. Other claims of 1361 American citizens against Spain were also filed, md out of theso claim* ^rew tbo negotiations Thicb resulted in tbo treaty ceding Florida to the Cob Jiiitud States, tbo United States agrteiug to inju jay Ibe claims of ci izensof ibe country against Roc he Spai.ish government to the extent of -5,000.000. Mr. Meade's claim was at the time Je lisallowed by a commission appointed by our n^nc jovernmeut to settle these claims, and has lince been prfssed npou the attention of Congress by Mr. Meade while living and since bis fte ieatb by his daughter. goxu A lilt was introduced to establish a uniform newe yst'Mii o: bai<k!uptcy....Uio Senate bill an- toE. homing the talo of the old poatofiice site in Cew York was pai-sed ...The Japanese iudem- " iitv bid wa* debated without action. The way.' ii'ute bid to enlarge the powers and duties of i5* 1 ho department of agriculture was reported avorably. mak? A bill was favorably reported by Mr. Sewfll, rom the committer on nuli-ary affairs, to re- I wil itore Ei'z Joi n Po: ter to the army, with the fall oi auk he Isold 1 eforo his dismissal. The vote lowed n the committee on tho question of favorably anil? ( porting the b.ll was as follows: Yoas-1 thclu Utters. :?ewHl, Cnukrel), Maxey, Grover und bis as lampion. Nay?Mr. Logan. Messrs. Cam- that I :ion, of Pennsylvania. Harrison and Hawlev DK. V rete abrCiit....1ho House army appropriation 1 ?ot? ) 11 wax reported favorably, with amendments, l)ottcr nd ordered to be printed. J wri I.UDRI Hum bo coi Mr Ditnn nf Artriins.ifl. intrndn(V>rl & fnint can caolutiou appropriating 1100,000 to be expend- Ifl )1 by the secretary of w.ir for the relief of 25 jerfuns rendered destitute by the re. Horse >rut overflow of the Mississippi river to ev ind its tributaries. fieferivd to com-- Sent mittee on appropriation#. The joint resolution 150 \as accouiptiued by a letter addressed to Mr. Dunn by Governor Mangnm, of Arkansas, Weak Hating mat the prosent overflow is in many Send respects more disastrous than that of February ?? ind March, and that unless Congre?s comes to ho aid of the destitute pcivoua of the overlowed region starvation is imminent. Mr. rei d called ud an amendment to tho rules ntroduce j by him to prevent dilatory motions .Beef n the ma'ter of contested election cases. Mr. Calvi ianda.l raised the question of consideration, Bliee nd Mr. Kenna moved that tho House adjourn. Lam Jr. lteol mado the point of order that against Hogs proposition to amend the rules to prevent ilibusteiing, motions could not be interposed. Flou ,*pon thi-? point of order followed one if tho most animated debates that has taken Whei ilaco. this session. Mr. Reed stated the reaom why in his opinion an effort to amend tho Ryeu!e? of proccduro should not and must not Biirli ie thwarted by the opposition of a minority. Mr. Corn tandall replied, tho chief of his proposiions being that parliamentary rules aro mainly OatsIfsigned to protec: the rights of the minority. I. ssni. Carlisle, Cox, of New York, and McLane Haylso spoke ugaitisf, and Messrs. Kasson, Robe- Strav on and ltolinsou, of Massachusetts, in favor of Hops ho point of order. Finally the speaker derided Pork hat tie point of order was well takoti, aud tho Lard louse, bv 1 jO yeai to 2 nave, adopted tho pro ^g'.d amendment to tho rule.-', lbe House Petrc hen decide I !>y liO yeas to 1 nay to consider he contested d' Ction case from the ltd district Butt< f South Caroiim, and tho deadlock was rokun. A ]'lorest against tho ruling ol tho po liter was tiled by tho Democrats. The consideration of tho Mackey-Dibble*; Cbeei ontested election chso was resumed. Speeches I u behalf of Mr. Dibble were mado by Mr. I Uherton, Mr. Moulton and Mr. Dibble him- j eir. Tho arguments in behalf of Mr. Mackey ; Iotat rcro preFCiited by Mr. Rannov, Mr. Jones, of ; _ i'exas, ai!d Chairman Calkins' Tho resolutions i ?,cei' rom tho eleeiious comniitteo declaring ; Jr.3 , lackey entitled to his seat were finally | 'li-pted by a vote of 150 to 3, all the Demo- j i?.0"* rats except three refraining from voting, and ! Ty?U1 lackey was sworn. As soon as Mr. Mackey J I ? .as sworn in Mr. McLane presented a pre- I nji'lo'and icsolutions "reciting the motions; iiade by Mr. Springer and overruled by the ! peaker. the appeals which Springer had at- ~ en pled to en'er, but which the speaker had ? ' etu.-ed to entertain, and declaring that tho , ? ? peaker be censured by the IIouso. A scene of j pm3. iimult followed. It Jaxtod about twenty mia- j tes, many of tho members talking and ges- Con. ieulating at the same time. Finally the resolu ions of censure wero tabled by S3 yeas to 143 j pveJ rty:)- I Wool Tho House proceeded to a consideration of i lie contested e'cctiou case of Bisbee against 'inley, tho fritting niombor, from the Second [ Beefongrrstional di-irict of Florida. After do- | Sheet ate the beat of Mr. F.nley was given to Mr. , Lanu i;abeo by 111 yo is to 'J nays. j Hogs, Every ooo who has studied London ^?"r ifins bn3 noticed tho appropriateness of jlVp" ame and bnsine?8 which is visible Comverjwhore. For instance: Rnmfit & OatsIntwelJ, tailors; Alfred Pinch, shoe- Butte mfcer; Tngwell, tho dontis!; Go:o<r & tonae. auctioneers. ATTEMPTING SUICIDE, , frii rlkior Incident In tke Career of Jesie k? James. M Ma i Adairsville (Kj.) correspondent M? ae Louisville Courier-Journal nar- Pe: i this striking incident in the career ] te notorious outlaw, the lata Jesse an es: of. rhile so much is being said and exi ben about Frank and Jesse James, l j orcibly reminded of an incident iii Fo lection with them in which I was a ^ y. It may prove not uninteresting jt0' our readers aud serves to illustrate tin o of the characteristics which their 3Ii ble caTeer has rendered bo promi- ' ; since. At the time of which I to e Jesse was suffering from the &u< 5ts of a gunshot wound in right breast, and . from the RD [ continued discharge was rather y, and in feeble health,and was spendsome time with his uncle, Major J rge B. Hite, who lived within two "rj hree miles of Adairville. In a fit .espondency, produced partly by his state of health, and partly, as I -1 1 . - -3 T~- UZr, AVlMAfll*. rwaru l^sruoui vy mo uiuioi to the prospective marriage of his ne ir Snsie to Allen Parmer, whom she (1y rward married, Jessie determined lia ommit snicide, and impelled by his etnons nature lost no time in his 1 rts at executing his desire. For purpose he rode to town and proid sixteen grains of morphine, which Jo ook at one dose immediately on his ral at his uncle's, which was late in Tc afternoon of a January day. When elt the drug beginning to produoe mi 'ffects and he deemed it too late for p.a remedial efforts to prove effective, jjj ailed bis brother Frank and sister tlt ie to him, advised them of what he uidone, and gave such directions in re: ird to messages and trusts as he P? led. 7! rank, in order, if possible, to frus> i the design, immediately posted ssaenget after a physician. It was it 7 o'clock p. m. when I ard, and fonad him apparently in the se race of death, in a profound stupor, tri nsible to his snrrcnndings, except ^ er the influence of the strongest ex- co ment, pnlse slow, fall and very fore, and respiration of that heavy, ' and stentorons nature characteristic al pinm poison. There had been some i ree of tolerance to the drng acquired iti k resort to it for some weekB previ- a|' y to mitigate the violence of the srings incident to the wound above u rred to. I found willing and very gi ible assistants in Frank and Sosie, iu se attentions and ministrations were smitting thronghout the night. In m ition to the usual remedies it was "j eratively necessary to combat the = sotic influence of the poison by all 1 cea of mental and physioal ex- J ment that could be brought bear. I shall never forget the m erfoi exoitement he evinced and the 11 mpt response he continued to make D) n Frank woald whisper to him cerwarning words as if certain per- gi } very obnoxious to him were M ting and it was necessary to escape, m enever he would seem sunk into the * 1 narcotism Frank's cabalistics ? ild for hours bring him to hid feet, ^ ho would call for his pistols and B| rish them wbile carried around the b< n between two assistants, every few inds relapsing into profound slumeven while walking, but instantly lsed again by the same talisman. II eyelids seemed to have millstones J| >ended from them, and it was im ible for him to keep them open. ? A J -1.1- -t_ . .. .11 HI 4 0 CJOCK a. 31. tui enuria wj atwp awake proved futile; bia pulse reduced in volume to a mere _ iad, his breathing was feeble and r slow, and it seemed the death gi el was hovering over him. I M with my finger on the pulse perhaps half an hour, when it began ihow evidences of improvement in ime, with gieater regularity, and i more frequent and natural breathWhen this improvement had ;inued till there could be no longer % doubt of its existence, the fact was % municated to tie relatives and " ids. Within an hour he was sleepa natural and refreshing Bleep. ^ ;h he really very much needed from Fj exhaustion induced by his long | iinued forced efforts to keep awake __ moving. 7 6 o'clock he aroused and recog- I d his friends, aad by the time || ikfast was announced he was ready , a hearty meal. When consoious- jjj i was thoroughly aroused he exsed considerable emotion of joy & he had failed in his efforts afc selfruction, and was profuse in thanks jo [rs. Hite and all parties for their / ouous efforts throngh the long l it to restore him. He evinced both ne and contrition for the act. j m i CniMflnlv WAfllnn^. [ fufiered with rheumatism of the back ( hip for a number of years,-'said Mr. I mas Morgan, SuperintenHentof Streets ' ras waited on by physicians, but they -r : no permanent relief, and I resolved to L 3t Jacobs Oil. My rheumatism weak* n ! at the first attack of its great enemy, rf Jacobs Oil, and soon 1 was well."? n iinnati Times-Star. ' n exchange says bolsters are no | :er in favor. No, tbey continue to 1 he same length. _ - ir:.l 1 r- C 4. I r. numan ivuuwu, ?i uai^cui omcci oen, K. Y , whp cured of a very seterelj red knee by St. Jacobs Oil says the hester (N. \.) Snnday Herald. i buying a carpet for desirability )sa email figures. Decline nf Man. E rvons Weaum-B, Dy-u psia, Impotence, ^ il Debi ity, cared by ' Wells' Health Re- bj r." SI. Druggials .Send for pamphlot ? S. Wells Joraey City. N. J. U yon ore hairless and cappy, there is one inrt no moro .by which you may be made ess ana liappy?uie uarooune, a aeoaor- ^5, extract of petroleum. It will positively wii i new hair grow. M? RE.SCI; El) I'KfKU DEA Til. M Kami. Coughlln, of Somervllle, Mass, says In the r 18TC I was taken with ui.eedi.ng or til* lungs fol- -pi I by a severe cough. I lost my appetite and flesh, _fcj ran confined to my bed. In IS77 1 was admitted to EL ispltal. The doctors said 1 had a hole In my lung as a half-dollar. .At one time a report went around M was deail. I gave up hope, but a friend told me of "J CILLIAM IlALL'S KALSAM FOR TUB l.l'NGS. <fi i bottle, when to my surprise, I commenccd to feel ^ ; and to-day 1 feel better than for three years past. Site this hoping every one afflicted with Diseased rf| I will take UK. WILLIAM HALL'S ItALSAM.and ivlnced that Cl.NSl'MPTIOX CAN 1?E CCKED. I :=r osltlvely say It has done more good than all the *L medicines I have taken since my sickness. ?P Cents 'will Huy a Trentiao upon the > ami hla Disease*. Cook of 100 pages. Valuable cry owner of horses. Postage nt.im]* taken. postpaid by NEW YOUK NEWSPAPJili UNION, it Wnrtli Street. New York. iEN'."* Drain Fon?t?curea Nervous Debility 4 ? ucss of Gen^rat.ve Organ)), * 1 ?all dnic^ists. ci forCircular. Allen's Pharmacy,:ilu First av.,N.Y. ? "a THE MARKETS. f i e NEW YORK. g Cattle-Prime, livo weight 11 @ 12% m?Coni'H to Choice Veals. 5 ($ 8 ? p *Yt? 0/t f l>s 7 ? ?i !?Live....... 7,? 7% $j Dressed, city . ?V6? ^ b; r-Ex. State, good to faucy 5 5a @8 50 g Western, good to choice 5 90 @ 9 75 g| it?No. 2 Red } } %. 9] No. 1 White 1 43 @ 1 43^ -State ... 9U/,@ 'JU1/, fi ay?Two-rowed Stato 100 @ 1 03 - Ungraded WesternMixed 78 @ 84,4 Yellow Southern 93 @ ? S, -White Stato 63 @ 69 gi Mixed Western 68 @ M y, -I'rime Timothy @ J> gt r?No. 1, Bye ^ g| i?Stato, 1881, choice 13 @ n f3 ?( ?Mesa, new, for export...18 25 @ 810 S ritv steam !! 6^ @11 ku y Refill.:: uw$ >leum?Crude Jj/t@ '<? j Refined 7fc0 S'J >r?Stato Creamery, fine.. 24 @ 27 g; Dairy " ? 23 g? Western Im. Creamery 21 @ 23 Factory 10 @ 20 j, se?Stato Factory <j @ ll/t 5? Skims 2 @ 5 *.ti Western 7 @ 10/, S'n ?State and Penu... .... 19 Sj? oca?Early Rofietbtato,bbl 8 7o @ o o7 ?a buffalo. ?? s?Gnod to choice 6 60 @ 7 25 g(: j8?Western 7 00 @ 7 50 Q.v -?We-tern 0 25 @ 6 75 , Gcod to Choice Yorkers.. 7 65 @ 7 90 S ?C'v Gr.nuid N. P.O'fSS. 9 00 @ 9 o0 SC1 it? No. 1. Hard Duiutii 168 @ 1 ?8 g?ij -No. 2 Mixed 68VM 69 gj -No. 2 Mix. West 47 @ 47 g?, y?Two-rowed State 90 @ 90 gT BOSTON. Air -Extra plateaud iauiily.. 16 50 @18 00 ?i? -Live.. Hi? 8 |c| ?Citv Dressed i, a"' ?Extra Prime per bbl....l6 5U @17 00 $a spring Wheat Patents.. 8 50 @9 73 gjjj -Hut: Mixed 91 (tf 91 gh, -Extra White 65 @ 63 , g? -State -8 ? * ^0 , ga, ?Washed Combi Delaine 40 @ 48 ; rcUnwashed " " 28 @ 30 . Xj WATEBTOW.S (MASS.1) CATTLE MABKKT. I J|n -Extra quality 7 <5 @ 8 50 I ?pi )?Live weight 6% j ?" 6%@ 8)f : gfr . Northern, d. w 9&@ 9% ; gpi PHILADELPHIA. ! ?Penn. Ex. Family, good 6 CO @ 6 00 efr t-No. 2 Red 1 44 @ 1 45 ?j>: State >'7 @ 97 j gn0 -State Yellow G9% Ste -Mixed '1 @ 62 ; Sii r?Creamerv Extra Pa.,., id @ 25 | le?New York Full Cream. 11 @ 12 i gn< leum?Crude 6 @ 7 g Befia?d im VI1 94 _ i , I 3r. B. T. Po^bSw^N^.j-I bin ft sad who suffered terribly. I parobMed ft ttle of your "Favorite Prescription," and, & result of its use, she is perfectly well. J. iLzr, Burdett, N. Y. Dr. Pierce's "Golden idical Discovery " and "PJeasant Purgative lleto" pnrify the blood and cure constipation. Denver has an old organ Rrinder, living in obscure hut, who has begged 120,000 worth small coin above what littl* be needed to at. Dr. R. V. Piebce, Buffalo, N. Y.: Dear Sir? r many months I was a great sufferer, ysicians could afford me no relief. In my jpair I commenced the use of your "FavorrrfBcriptiOD." It speedily effected my en9 and permanent cure. Yours thankfully, - ?? d i). r:to r. is* l ault x?. jalaim, iv/no vayt ???. The true way to advanco another's virtue is follow it. and the beat means to cry down sther's vice is to decline it. [f you aro bilious, tako Dr. Pierce's "Pleast Purgative Pello:s," the original "Little vei Pills. Of all druggists. f? we wore all permitted to put our own valtion on ourselves there would not be a lowced man in the world. Gratcfnl Rrllrf. . ?34 Asch Street, Pottsville, Pa., Sept. 22, 1881. H. H. Wakner it Co.: Sir*?Your Safe Kidy and Liver Cure lias cured me of indigestion, ppeptic and kidney affection with which 1 a oeen uouoieu ior tour or nve veanj. JOHU D. F08TEE. Dispose of the time past to observation and lection, time present to jduty, and time to we to Providence. nes & Blair, Att'ts & Cotoselobs at Law, } ltooras 6 and 7, Miles Block, Fourth at., > Dea Moines, Iowa, Aug. 5, I860. ) ?the Holman Pad Co. For the pant nix years I have suffered from tlaiial troubles and inactivity of the liver, usiog indigoat:on and headache moat of the no, and at times continuing for fifteen or enty days wiihout relief. 1 have taken all e medicines known. I was recommended to e your Pads. I did so and found absolute lief, and am frank to say I regard it as a eitive cure. I now wear one all tin time and >uld not rlo without it. I write this because reel tbis is due yon, there being no longer any lestion in my m'iud as to their merit l'oura truly, W. M. Joins. On Thirty Dayr Trial. The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich., Kill nd their Electro-Voltaic Belta and other Elecio Annliancoa on trial for thirtv davs to &nv reon afflicted with Nervous Debility, Lost tality, and kindred troubles, guaranteeing mplete restoration of vigor and manhood. Address as above without delay. P. 8.-No risk is incurred, as SO days' trial is lowed. rob dyspepsia, ejdioranox, depression of spiri and general debility, in their various forma: so aa a preventive against fever and ague and her intermittent fevers, the "Ferro-Ptjosphored Elixir of Cdlisaja," made by Caswell, azard & Co., Now York, and told by all Drugsts, is the best tonic; and for patients recoverg from fevor or other nicknes- it has no equal. The Science ot Lue, or ixwi-tTwervation, a edical work for every man?young, middle* :ed or old. 125 iavaluabl# prescription*. REMOVAL 16 Wilsonia Hapetic Clotlim Company ag to announce to the publle tat in order to accommodate the reatly Increased demandfortheir lagnetic Garments they have reloved their principal salesrooms rid offices from 465 Fulton St, rooklyn, to 25 East 14th St., Mew ork City, where all communicaons should be addressed, and I checks, drafts and P. O. orders a made payable. WILSONIA [AGNETIC CLOTHING CO, 25 EAST 14th STREET, New York City. ||| ^ Among the medid(A\| P I 1 ITnal moana of arrestU eiUIRATtl * S^m^hTt-* ? V tcrs stands pre-emi?9Ca ncnt. It checks the <fkBL. f,,rthcr ProcwM of nS^MimhjU I all rUflnrrlpr* nf *>! Hoiaccf' to "aged, ^8? tTOMACV^^ JgJ* ??rrou"liTtlPga/" JAKE HENS LAY. In English Veterinary Sur?eon and Chemist, now kvelink' in this conntiy, says that moat of the Hor?? d Catt le Powders sold lierc are worthless I rash. He ya that Slieridau's Condition Powders are absolute* pure and immensely valuable. Nothing on earth 11 make hens lay like Sheridan's Condition Pow. rs. Doee, one teasnoonlul to one pint of food. 8old ervwhere. or sent by mail for 8 letter stamps. 1.8. iHXSOX & CO., Boston,Ma.??., formerly Bangor.Me. K Cj A DCklOinWO FO? BOLDiKKSi H|'rcildiuno wiJowi, fathert,mother* ? |C\ children. Thoumndiyetertitled. Peulonigtaa *1J for low ?f finder, toe.eye or rnpcarv.TuiooM Tela* Jrl .r hbjDIwq.c. Thntuandi of pennonrri anjl 1 ^I'oMlrrt ?iititled to LNCKKA8E ud BOPNTT. I Lf PATENTS protnrcJ fur InTOBtan. 8oldier? ? Q lirnJ warrant! vrtwurtiilonghtand told. Boldieri I Wand hciraapplr fur jrourri*hUatonee. Send? I -?jtaop? for "The Cltir?n-Soldler." aad Peulo* krif and llonntf lawi blanki and Initnetiosi. W? I r\ can refer to thoutaarii of Prnilonm and Clletta. II J AddrcM ]*.w.^Itja^orald?Co^Pmsio** ASTHMA fiUpH O rrman Asthma Core neverfaiU togire<?mediate rtllrjin the worst CasesJnrorMaamXOrt. able sleep; effects cnreawhereallotljemalL 4 trial contrlnett (A? nott tkepdcal. Pric? 80c. ??lq lUX),of Druprintiorbrmill. Sample FREE ftrRMQl^fcl^CKgFMANjet^uL^E EVERY ON Emumc rill get valuable Information FB1E tending for circular to K. TOL'KJKJi, Bostos, ILuw. irTTFI |ONE>Vf!iTYI.B?73 0rsran. P I #KI on tho Installment plan; I fci I Mm fts Is Vbext Organ In existence for tho Ice & terms. AJJ's 0. W. Hktzel. Baptist town, N.J II PER FLUO US IIAI R.-Madame Wambold's Spccilic imrnianently removes Superfluous hair thout Injuring the skin. Send for circular. idame Wambold. 34 Sawyer street. Bob ton. Mass. lllMillFO0"1 wark " tk*C.a.hrUk*MW7. HltaSaiP VENTEHFKUK CAKJUAURttmOalL WOBUfcWO. TerritoryQlwa. UUJ.p?(mal MPLOYMENT AT H0ME.-35 PES DAT. NEW Business. NoPeddlino. Samples and secret. 10c. Lid ti CO-. 'J3 Brjintield Street. Boston. Mass. PI I EVOLUTION Unliine L-ctures. Br I I mail luc. each. Address John BJiooiu, lalifcl Sinnemalioulug. Cameron Co.. Pa. Oft pep W crk can be mado in any locality ww soraethin* entirely ntw f<r agents. 8 ) tfltfroc. <i \V? Innraamu >fc Co.. Boston. Man. iBMIIll morphine llaMtCarfd In 10 No pay Mil Cored. 1 llUfl Dn. J. t>rm*HKN?. Lebanon Ohio. 4K1 A mjJN I M-fliitH 15 WAIt I tu-ww oe?l " *olllng*nlclciTn the world; lumplr /V?a twrwZJ Addros* Joy Bromon, Drrrolf. Mich. illNfi MFN Hyon want to learn TelefcranUyTn '*? ?" a few months, and be certain of a latlim. .'fliliesa V.t)entine Drew.. Janc8Vil)e. Wia. ;C a week in your own town. Terms and W ontflt >u free. Add'x H. Ham.kttk Co..Pnrtland,Maine. . fnr *1 ?AOKNTS. UNIVBB8AL ATTA'lHIUI ?mpntCo..2'27 Fulton St..Hrookhn.y.V. : *n <9(1 perdayathome. Samples worth ttfiee. 310 Address Stixson gCo..Portland.Mains. or> o> ? oo ?>?>?>?> co ?>at><?0!>?> v?n n<i? llaU (lAfllt C??aililii Any one IUU Wall HUM giUUU wpCSUIIJi much mi agent* el work, but the lullowing extract* show the (real port* received from oar agent*. Ad agent in tba State o Dumber uf aubacriber*; my probt* for the day'* wort figure ouri. writes:?'"In ooe week I have made nearly $ 110. taki; almost every house." An agent at work In Cannda, writ**: lonisbcd at my own rnccem." I?etlor? making similar a make monoy much faster than agent* were ever known U No one can "fail to make great pay. Tkck <t Co.. publi?b?r greatest offer evor put before the American poople. Itiin make over $20 a day. AGKNTS Wi.NiiiDfiir the well-known, s published monthly by True & Co., Augusta. Mklne. Tens illustrntml family publication in America, and whooveraa; true; each number contains U large pages, 36 long colun }assed. liBtASfirOL *SD EUKAJtT CUKOiiOS Otvux Khie ;enof the ordinary pictures that aro given to subscribers. Ai )ictures ever boforo presontod to the subscribers lor any Herald 3 m uitiis free to all who noiv subscribo, or fifteen ir mbscrlbe at on .>. and taken together with the immense st mum chromns.enables agents to secure a subeeriberat aim ve send to those who order Outfits: It would not be best to nable all who take agencies to make money laster than r' )CTriT. Tbe largest, moat magnificent, and expensive Outf] insists of the 12 premium chromos, sample copies of the I justness, and giving prlvato terms to agent*.tilunlt subscrtj nanner, and a certificate of agency showing that you are ?| RhK, but In a measure to guard ngninst unpriuciptod per hat 2S cents be sent when It is ordered, which barely pa urnish frco. As a further safeguard, we require every pcrsi elter:?Truk A Co. Send me at ouce tbe agent's new Oi )ntfit for the purnove of going to work at tbe business anil on of packing. linclosed I send 26cents. Name . 1' akc postage sumps, and it is better to send them than to rood condition of overy Outfit that Is ordered. The mails a noney in a common letter. If wo have moro applications I'o lie money sent for postage and packing on Outfits is return eturti the 20 cents sent f >r postage and pricking to nnv pors> II respects, or who. on trying the business. Is not fully sati ICKXTsL'o.soi'tT THE Bl'sinkss. The agent having orderei bowing the mammoth illustrated paper and elccant prerc aying only 51. will receive tbe paper for fifteen months, am s the agent may think best, the names of the subscribers s < received, we forward to the agent the full set of 12 prcwi milling Inm or her to the paper for fifteen months. Wei nd continue regularly for fifteen months. When the agei i) the subscribe!?, collecting 41 Irom eacb: thus it will be ?' nd easy. We guarantee the safe delivery 1.1 good conditioi bile passing through the mail we are always ready to fill t 'RKMIL'M Ciihomos. So much room wmlc. be required thai rt. each one of which is worth ton of tho.i ordinarily givu rtitles. Premium chromn No. 1 is entitled?The Monarchs rousing the Meadow. No. 4?I Can See You. Papa. ^ No. Iiild arid Pet Latnh. No. S?Our Littlo Oardeuer. No. Intlier and Child. No. 12?Happy Hours. SpakkTikk. 3 > proiit. A person can tako an agency tied eam quite a st n Outfit ih once and give the business a trial. Now is I laltiug such great pay. without tbo invuetmcnt of capital as tiled a royal business. Many agents win work at tbo busir 0 not earn more than $10. It costs nothing or noxt to no Me work should not delay a day. for now Is the timo and <! ishtoat all. for it is likely that all tbo agents that aro tn ot appear in the naperngain. Now Is tbo favorablo time fo i boje who want tno largest, cheapest, and bost family puol res evqr soon, will take the Herald. Those who read this 1 1 a letter; tlio?o who do so will receive tho premium cbrom irly for one year and three months. Remember we guar jrnmos and of even- number of the paper. If anything Is irown cxponso. Monky tii me hadk. rapidly, easily, and ms pays agents so well. No other business not requiring a II agents at work aro Just coining money. Reader, vouc irn great pay. Wealth is not accumulated without effort. 1 oney in a short tlmothan can bo raado in many year* ol'ort ire directed them in the right way to make money honnn hatever.no capita! is required for testing the business. N< md. no worker can fail to make ten times ordinary day wai ile work, who do not make an o!Tort to secure an agency a esful men. Lapifs make the very host of agents, and at th >u?g boys and girls can work up their cwn localities, the itne over night. Don't ratt to nrder an Outfit at once am rgc snra of innne^y, for tbat will be a great mistake. A littl ish wonders. He now need many new agents. The pay t' e are sure to have all the agents that we can employ to ai 'pies they need. free. All. acents alone excepteo, must set induct this business successfully who can carry around tfc oved beyond a doubt. There never was an tailor or more icures an agoncy now can earn Immense pay is alto est* oasnros to engage all the acents that are needed to work ankly advise the ronder who wishes to engage in the m< rency at once, for srv.ii all the agents that are needed wil rig. for the field is quickly filled by persons of energy and sb work for an old and thoroughly established publishing fii r what may happen Reader, we havebut statod candidly w costs nothinit to try tho business there Is no chance for loi ) Aofxts. and tbe fullest detailed explanations, covering o that all wio go to work will earn great pay, otherwise * iw Outfit free. Private terms to agents sent froe to thos< ntfit at nnca. thereby saving time. Delav 1s monev li?t. ? A BEWLAB CfflCOfc^H W fir ifthewllotiethlnglnalltbewoiM O #7 that allures the average boy ana dePi ry lights people generally, it If a wen vJi^ managed and thoroughly equipped l VI 1 ^t"Z7? rrt.AAViMMfi A7? HfvArmwn IL ,.J circus. AUO VUUUIVU Vi ?v.y w?> tS seem to know of Its coming By* kind "VJ. of intuition, and prepare accordingly. kmP Tbe pennies, hitherto dropped Into Yj the missionary-box with conscfentlw ' ona regularity, are now faithfully <U verted Into an old coffee-pot In the # cellar corner for prospective use, and * scrap-metal, old paper, etc.. do sabjt stan tlal service In the way or securing 2 the amount of an admission fee. But fi for all that, we believe ltally In the ? properly conducted circus ?i a meane * " of amusement and diversion, and are N happy to state tbe gratifying Act that W the circus?or rather Its proprietors m and employes?experimentally beWl lleve In St. Jacobs Oil, the Great Fain Believer of the age. Eon. P. T, Barnum's Greatest Show on Earth and ^4 Coup's Monster Show can be taken a* i? typical cases. The former says: ** We J take great pleasure in stating that St. Jacobs Oil 1s in use by many ring artists now engaged with P. T. Barnum's Greatest. 8how on Earth, united with the Great London Circus, Sanger's Royal British Menagerie and the International Allied Shows. From Its happy effect upon those who have occasion to employ it, wo have no hesitation in pronouncing St. Jacobs *Va Va-# itntmnnf Vi?a Wn Vli* IUO i/VOk UliiiUbU* TT MtVM MWV V ? - brought to our notice. It 1b wonderfully efficacious In subduing pain. , (Signed) Basnuk. Bailet A HtrrcHTWojr.The Press Agent of Coup'* Monster Show aavs: "In coses of rheumatism or complaints of that kind our artists know how to cure themselves very speedily. Sr. Jacobs Oil is a very popular rem* edv among our people for rhcumaflc pains, and a long as they can get it they won't suffer much^* Mr. Frank I. Frayne says: "I have suffered terribly from rheumatism in my right shoulder and arm, and at the same time I had severe pains in my chest Sometime since I read something In a newspaper about the remarkable cures or , Sr. Jacobs Oil. and I thought 1 would try that remedy. I tell you I am might* glad I did, fbr after using one or two bottles or that preparation I felt no pain whatever, and have bad none since,. I am firm believer In st. Jacobs Oil, and I want everybody in my company to keep it near then." K Y K P?JQ Payne's Automatic Engines. Bcli&Me, Ihirable and Economical, tcfii/urnUA a hone fioieer uHt/i U lex* fnet and wa)tr than any <Aktr Engine tntilt, not fitted with an Automatic Cat-off. Send for Illustrated Catalogue "J," lor Information k Price*. B. W. Patnjc k Span. Box 860. Corning. K.T. P AGENTS WANTED FOR 1 HE ICTORIAL HISTORY* WORLD Embracing foil and authentic accounts of erarb+tlon of ancient and modern times, and including* history of the rise and fall of the Greek and Boom empires, the middle ages, the cruaades, the fendal system, the reformation, the discovery and settlement of the Now world, etc., etc. It contains Wt fine historical engraving*, ana is the most complsts History of the World ever published. 8end for specimen pages and extra terms to Agent*. Address JUnoHAt Publishing Co.. Philadelphia. Pa. a reiuTe * *11 VK.I1 IV for the three first nnmben of the new volume of Dsmoexst'o H b m Mokthlt. Ten large Dicta re* MM AM ?Steel engravings and (ML Tho beat Portrait of the late PmsW dent James A. Garfield. Two pieces of mule. Three cat dress patterns. Two hundred illustrationa. Two hnndred and forty pages o* cholco Hteratare, size 8*x 11X, ar 1% pounds of degsnt printing, on tinted paper, post fte*, for fifty cents n postage stamps, w. JENNINGS DEMOEEST, Publisher, 17 Kaat 14th Street, New York. 111 Blood, and will completely change the blood in the entire system in three months. Any person who will take one pill each nteht from 1 to IS weeka may be restored to sound health, if such a thin# be poaMolo. Bold everywhere or sent <>y mail for 8 letter stamps. I. 8. JOHNHON Oe CO., Boston, flfaua* formerly Rongnr. Ulr. IPAAP I Our Illustrated Llvescf rtwilMI IpCVp IBrrtheH 1? enUtfd to PagS JCoOC I AND Wc alsofilustnte the killing, tba bcmo, _ 7... J?je Jama *ta death. bit wi% fck FH | |k|I# twochUdrcn bornia outlawry, the ronk pKAMH who made thecipture^rtcjUo* tullf?*o | II^VIwlw en?raring of Gor. Crittende*. iCIHl _____ WANTED. Circular! free. Outfit* *> *?. I M ifl r A TWf>*the only true history. MiaitW lAMrS jnullereditions.OhIWntUluMMl jnlll UW Tciaat ?f MO P*(w. Jeonooiy l>N ?? Bat. Umrt irtftmMf _ CEHC1HUIyg^cSTwo.IllWal 4thSc.Oactnnad.<X FRAZER AXLE GREASE B'st In tke world Get tli?* genuine. Brerr PMckufi ba< ?nr inwlr-irmrk mi<i i? bmM I gM>rV SOLD EVERYWHERE eiy wrr waiti *o*tti t?h OIA IfM tM > Uiurlul |?|.|>|, Ma f?TC >Mm m tun pm? ifUIrM Ml |*A via kMte. ?r ? thictW, (tu^utue* m? LaH nnaolUT* U? Uim aa;*W? <a'l M Inntosow. Try U* p*U Saul* JlMmrr wktak bi Mr** TET rXlLTO. s?i05LT VIZ C?HTS ? Dr. J. GOXIA. ^HR LRZ, Bn IMS. RoMon, Mm, JUwut ?f *11 lalUZfeo*. ^HBrV W A IV T*L^Ikto selltheonl" ?& W jHLiK X JLjMJ thorized picture of the Garfield Family? published under tlie direction of Mn.O?rfleld. S?mi.les/r?to Agent* that work. Ex claim Territory eiven. j. 11. ?uuo> n? o Art Pobliahera, 'iv'i and 295 Broad tvxy. New Tort. HinPAl IMPROVED HOOT BEER. H IRES' S?S?S;& 11 per knee beverage. Ask your drnnfct, or sent by i mall for U9c. C. E. Hire*. 4? N. D<-I?. ?v?..PhtU. EHQIHES&SSSS _VUUTSM AULTMAN * TAYLOR CO. M?nriUH.<X ONE MILLION COPIES SOm EYEEYBODY WASTS IT! EYEEYBODY HEEDS IT! THE SCIENCE OP LfFEf OR, SELF* PRESERVATION, Is a medical treatise on Exhausted Vitality, Nervoua . and Physical Debility, Premature Decline in Man; is an Indispensable treatise for every num. whether yountr. middle aged or old. THE SCIENCE. OF LIFEi OR, SELF* PRESERVATION, la beyond all comparison the moat extraordinary work on Ph vsiolof?y ever published. There Is nothing whatever that the married or single can either require or wish to know but what la fully explained.? I'oronlo Globt. THE SCIENCE OP LIFEi OR, SELFPRESERVATION, Instruct* those In health how to remain so, and tha invalid how to become well. Contains one hundred and twenty.flve invaluable prescription* for all torn * of acuto and chronic diseases, for each of which 4 first-class physician would charge lrom $3 to II'1.-London Lancet. . THE SCIENCE OP L.IFEj OK, PRESERVATION, Contains 300 paces, line steel engrav'nx*. i? aut-erbly bound in French muslin, embossed, tntl !t It is * marvel of art and beauty, warranted i?? L* * better medical book in everv seime than mo Ik obtained elsewhere for double the price, or ihe m<niey will be refunded in every instance.?AutAor THE SCIENCE OP LIKE) OR, SELFPRESERVATI . N, Is so much tuperior to all otW treatise* On medical subject* that comparison w *V.>!'iVely lmpoesible.? Botlon Herald. THE SCIENCE OP VIfE| OR, SELFPRESERVATION, Ik sent by mail, securely sealeu, postpaid, on receipt of price, only fl.2fl (new edition). Small illustrated samples, 6c. Send now. The author can be consulted on all diseases requiring skill and experience. Address PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, or W. H. PARKER, fll. D? 4 Bnlflnch Htrwt, Boston,Jlan> C70 A WF.F.K. fl'j a davatnome easily mjule.Coetly C- Outfit free. Add'sTmo* It Co, Augusta, Maioa. ?? ?& ? ? ? 00 CO OS.00. ?&<?<??>? ? <? jrboukea an agency now euu spwdily mak? andg : value of Ihs business. and aro fair samplus of many re 9 if New York writes:?"Yesterday I secured a very farg*? up to ov?r$J0." A lady agent at work in tbe Stiite of Mis*-* ng subscribers for your paper. I secure a subscn'wr >10 ?"Tho flnt tea days I was out. I made orer Wm as* talement* are constantly coming to us. All who cr.g*C?* > mako It befor*. Any one can become a successful agent.g I, hare always been in the fiont. and now make by far the* ot at all nncommon for those who work nt this butiness to5> ;reat family publication, Thk I uxstiuted Kamiit 11 r :ulp? s SI a year. The iienild Is the largest and most ele.-iintlyrs anything to tbo contrary makes statements that are nolo ioi. All ever heretofore thought ot outdone and far snr q t to Each Si'iiscriber. Each of these chromo* i? worth* beautitul works of high art. thesochromos tar urj'.v.J anyg publication. A.f ExtraokdinaRT OrrtR We ?e:ii the,s lonths in all for only $1; this great offer indoors pj.yle to? andurd publication, and the 12 beautiful and valuable pre 8 o?t every house tboy visit. Our PkivatcTkhiis ro AUKMSg publish our terms here, our terms are niort liiicm! and? i er they expected to at any business. Oflt AfiKSM'Nrwg It ever placed in tbo bands of agents by ai.y publishe ?. I:a Herald, a large circular, explaining indelail all aln-it the? ?tu?n lists. instructions for working in the mosr inr.v*tfitl0 pointed by us as agent. This Urge, expensive Ou'fil is? sons ordering it, who do not mean businrfs. we re^urcS ys for the packing and postage alone: the Outfit it?e!f weg jn who orders an Outfit to send us a copy of tho f^|l?>wi:iir _ Jtflt. I faithfully promise and assure you that I ordct t'.vS not in order to get it free by jn?t paying the po?t.tge ar .lg ostofliee address . County . State , lVt? put silver In a letter. We gu.nanteo tho suld delivery it:? ro very trustworthy, and it is best to ?cr.1 small sa:::? o-q r agencies (rnm any toculity than we need to do the AvrX? led ,it once.ar.il the Outfits n'reot course n >t sent. H> w|Vg >n who, on receiving tho Outfit, is not satisfied with it in^j sfied. No ono fulls?all arc mote than satisfied !Iow? i and received an Outfit g>cs around from bousj to h.vweg iium chrumos. beexplain* thattboM who subscribe now ? I all U' cl the chromos tree. Then onc-j a week or a- >:te?? ecured are forwarded to us. as soon as a list ol' fubic!ihcr>g tir.i chromos for each subscriber, am! a receipt for t'icb ^ Ibon commenco to send the papers to Ml>srnlj<!r( tl trncsb it receives the chromos he goes aromiil and dcl;> er5 C ten that all connected with tbe business i?p?r:Vjt'j r'.vi'X i cl nil that is ordered, if any thing is lot: or d ne.13 bo order over again at our own exjicn-p Oct: Kt.- .am? : wo cannot give descriptions of thc^o I- flr.e wo: k? o: i.igii? n to subscribers: therelore wesimpiv give ifcrir i..i::>c?? of the Mountains. No. 2?The l.itt!* S'lid-nt No 1?o 5?The Baltimore Oriolo. No 0?The Blue Jcy N> 7?? The A?ault on the Sweets No. 10?The Koii!:, No 11?? Many people hare spare time that they would like 'tr-?, im of money rapidly and easilv during spare tin'r i >rdes? ;ho time. Great I at. Iii no [me of business ?re ;<-p'.? are tho agents for the Herald. At present this mat be^ less all the time consider it a poor day's work when ;!ie>? thing to givo the business a trial. Those who need nrofit'.g lelay is money lost. Engage now in tho busiuc:* it youeoded will soon bo engaged and this advertisement iiiaj? mako tbo largest profits while the field is new. ScB'CliiRK g ication in Amonra. togetherwith tho Ene?i premium pict ? ivho aro not called on by our agent should send SI to usS os by return mail, and 'will also receive tho putter rcgn-g antco the safe dolivcry In good condition of tho prcm ::m)? lost or damaged in tbe mail, wc always stip;>ly it again i:S honorably bv thoso who secure agencies No" other t uri o largo capital and great transactions pays any one as ? ell ? :an do Just as well as any one if you will but go ahead, alig but energy when ,iroperly directed, will often o il>e morels linary labor. Thoso who secure agoncies will find that w?? ibly and oasily in a pleasant business. Tliere is na rnkg > one can loso anything in anv event, while on tho oilier., res: In view of all thla those who read this who need profit ? ro ebort-sightod. and lack the elements that make vie ? Is business gonemlly earn quite as much as men. Eveniroby earning 4 handsome sum without being array from# i give the business a trial If you wish to quickly making a energy nnt forth In the right direction will often ncrrm hat wo oner la largo and sure. Now Is the thne. for soona Jvnntage. We keep agents supplied with all tho samples id lOcenta for each sample copy called fur Any one can*: le Outfit and show it?that is A t.ict that is established andg simple business to eondnct. The fart that any one w1:oa .blialiod beyond the shadow of a donbt. Wd aru taking? up the United States and Dominion of Oansda aad weg r>st profitable business ever put before him.to tecuro ana I be. engaged: such a chance as this never remains rper.? irewdne*s. If roa take an agency lor the. Herald you gog i m. who hare the menus to do all they promt**.SOmat-A bat others are dolngand what w? believe rou can do. As? >? In any ersnt. With each Outfit we send PRiTATKTf ttiejg ind making perfectly plain ev?ry point. W? canpuran-re should not b* willing to send our msmmntb,expen?!ve3 i wbo apply tot lb* same, but tha best way Is to order ang Address TRtr* A Co.. fnbllshert, Amrasta. Maine. ?