Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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f? I A Dream of Homo. The sun's rays slant the path along The air is balmy as in June; The robin sink's his evening song, And through the sky the new, gray moon Moves calmly on, untrammeled, free, But something whispers unto me? "Not yet 1" The brook sings as it cently flows, The frog croaks by the water's rim; There in content the lily grows. And there the fishes darting, swim; I hear and see the old brown mill, .But, ah ! these sad words haunt me still? "Not yet!" In clover meadows broad and fair, In drowsy mood the cows await The farm-boy's call upon the air, While, with his pail, br=ide tho gate Which opens down the .'rassy lane, My brother breathes these words of pain? '* Not yet!" The steepled church, the schoolhouse near, The wood where I have roamed at will, The <iuaint, old farmhouse, to me dear, My youthful home?my manhood's still? I see these as in days gone by. But something whispers (as I sigh) "Notyet!" Oh, hearts, in whom tiiere is no May! Who yearn to hear my footfalls whero The path, so beaten, takes its way Under old trees so grand and fair ! Dear hearts who long for me to come, 1 cau but say I can go home "Notyet!'' For longer, still, your breasts must know A sadness free from all disguise, Ere I can leave these scenes and go And look into fair, loving eyes, \n<l fl-wi, t Jmrwls so warm, and kiss The lips I've pressed so oft in bliss? , " Not yet!" Forgotten, but as sweet unci strong As when one dreamful autumn day I said " good-bye," and passed along Down the old walk, and went away, Not thinking there would come a day When I should have, as now, to say? "Not jet!"' Alas, not yet! Far, far from this ! Still must I wait! All I can do Is just to waft a long, long kiss, Bedewed with love, Oh, hearts, to you, And murmur these sad words once more, Untbought of in the days of yore? " Not yet!" ?George Ncw'ell Lovejoy. SIS SACRIFICE. By the window of the drawing-room of the corner house in a dingy London square stood Honor "Wyllie and Archer Douglas?a tall, dark-complexioned girl; and j^-slighi, fair young man, ?mnnnvnar auove me miutue ueig/u. Honor's slender finders were mechanically untwisting the cords of the tassel that hung from the heavy curtains; her large gray eyes were directed at the little inelosure of smokylooking trees, upon which the smutladen rain was falling, but they saw neither trees nor rain. " I never for an instant thought of this," she said, without moving. " Believe me. never, or I should have been more careful." Her companion made no reply; yet his ligure expressed attention. "All this time I have been under the impression that you knew I was engaged. It has been no secret. I thought every one knew!" Still no answer. The young man's bent head dropped lower on his breast. "J)o speak to me," she said, pleadingly, after a pause. " Be angry with me?anything rather than this silence ! I am so sorry?so ashamed?" "Angry!" and Douglas checked a groan that had all but made itself lieard. lie approached a step nearer to her, to look earnestly at her profile, then started as a drop of water suddenly fell upon the back of her hand. "Crying, Honor! There, I will go. Thank you for?everything. 1 hope he is worthy your love, Honor. Heaven Mess you ! May you be very liappv! Don't shed any tears for me? I don't want to think I have clouded your happiness." "And I am forgiven?" she contrived to ask in a choked voice. "Forgiven! For what? For being too kind and sweet? Yes, I forgive you that, Miss Wyllie! Good-bye." He moved slowly and unwillingly to the door. She waited till he reached it, then advanced to the middle of the room. "You say you are not angry, and yet?you are going like that." Douglas stood irresolute. Dare he trust himself to take the soft hand appealingly extended? His powers of r_^ self-control were already drawn upon to almost their full extent. Tilt* next instant lie nem nerimim m i ^ a grasp tliat made Iter flinch, drawing Bpi )iw t.nmivi-^ffn the while to obtain a better view of her lialf-averted face. "Honor," lie said, almost fiercely, v?- "d<5 you know what you made me ' think? That if I had been the first? if you were free now?" "Oil, hush!" she cried, shrinking from him; and wrenching away her hand, she retreated to the window, % pale as ashes. Their eyes met. Then not venturing to utter another word he hastily quitted the room. Honor, trembling like a leaf, her heart beating wildly, pressed her face * - Al-? cur*. Kitvt nouo im till* . U> Hie j><un; m ?cc ium jhwj mu ' square; and when he was out of sight sank on the floor with her head buried ' in her arms on the settee. She had nut long been in this position before a slim, middle-aged lady ! entered, to look round at first without seeing her. Then, on a second inspection, becoming aware of the presence of Honor, she sat down beside her and laid her hand on the tumbled hair. " Dear me!" she cried, wrinkling her smooth brow. "Tut, tut, tut! Como, come ! Why, pet!" These sympathetic ejaculations made the girl move her position, throw one ram round the waist of the consoler, and lay her tear-wet face on the caressing hand. Miss Mollis?one of the three maiden aunts of Honor Wyllie?said A nothing further at the moment. She contented herself with parting, * smoothing and toying with her niece's hair, and waited. "There." said Honor at last, sittiijj; up and drying her eves, "auntie, you won't ]>e angry? n<>, J mean vexed at . * what I am g<?ing to sav?" ^ "Surely not, love. What is it, eh?" asked Miss Mellis, in a soft and soothing tone " 1 should like to go home at onee? to-night or to-morrow. Oh ! you will let me, Aunt Alice? You will not make objections?" " Hut why, Honor? What have we done?" "Nothing, aunt. l>ut I want to get away from London. I must go !" She was so earnest that Miss Mellis looked startled and troubled. " What will Aunt Anne and Aunt Mary say?" she asked. "They have been making plans for taking you out next week?a concert, i minx?out don't let them Know I told you, for it was to l>e a surprise. And your visit only half over!" " [ will talk to them, aunt, and they will not be offended. I will finish the visit sometime." "It is through him, is it not?" and Miss Mollis gave a little nod at the window, as though Archer Douglas were just outside. Honor's look answered her. In the meantime Douglas started back to his chambers in Lincoln's Inn in so confused a frame of mind that after being twice nearly run over he had to take a cab, unconscious even that the driver thereof winked knowingly at another driver as he officially helped him in. Douglas might, in fact, have been in the condition the cabman supposed, so unconscious was he of what went on around him. Even when he was once more in his own room, i gloomy as a dark, wet day in London - * could make, his thoughts were scarcely under his own control. For the next week he fought hard to drive from his mind this gnawing regret; but he fought vainly, for the conviction -that she could have loved, or ever did actually love him, was too strong; and his trouble, instead of growing less, seemed almost to increase. He determined At last to go away ? for a time and see'wiiat change would MfTest, And with this decision camo another. He would make an attempt to be reconciled to his father with whom lie had quarreled some sixmonths since. "While he was full of hopes and plans for the future, Honor Wyllie participating in them all, this division from the only near relation he possessed seemed but a trilling thing. Now that he was again thrown upon himself, his loneliness seemed to magnify ten. times the weight of the blow that had failed upon him. lie felt rather like a prodigal as the train whirled him through Kent and into Sussex; for it was at Hastings ' 1 1* U.? l.nou* tHat ins iamer now uwiui. n?- iwicm that he had been in the wrong. On the mere suggestion of a possible stepj mother lie had spoken with passionate resentment of such an idea. But why I not? I lis father was but forty-live. Why should he be condemned to live alone possibly twenty or thirty years longer. Still pondering over these questions he reached the end of his journey. He stood still among the crowd of people even at this time of year seeking health or amusement here. Invalids in bath-chairs were wheeled past him; children with spades tumbled over his feet; sailors asked him if he wanted a boat; but he scarcely saw or heard. He looked sadly l'ar out over the wide expanse of sea, tinted in stripes of gray and blue, as the clouds and sky alternated above, and glistening with white streaks that, near at hand, became the snowy crests of restless waves. Looking out thus he felt the desire ' * * ? to oe aione growing mn> uu.nuv longing. He .shrank still from the meeting with his father, who might, for all he knew, receive him coldly and keep him at a distance. And so thinking, lie wandered through the quaint old town and out upon the rock-strewn beach. A short walk brought him to a part of the shore quite unfrequented. Here, upon a boulder quaintly striped, where larger boulders broke the cutting wind, he sat and watched the breaking waves and thought. IIow long he had been there he could not have told, when his reverie was brought to an end by the appearance of two figures between him and I the sea. Though not ten yards from where he sat they did not see him ' but stood still in the wintry sunlight in earnest and apparently agitated talk. " Thank you for your frankness, love," the man was saying, though the breeze caught the words and carried them out of reach of Archer's ears. "But you need not tremble so. Am I so terribleV" The girl, whose hand was in his, tightened her clasp on his strong "And you will trust mo again?" shy said. "Trust you? Yes; hut we will wait a little. I believe in your earnest desire to forget all this; but?some things are beyond our power. Let us see what a little time will do. Why ?who is this? "What on earth?is it possible? Archer!" "Is it possible, father," was the answer, as the young man came forward, his pale face almost leaden in hue. lie wanted to say some words of apology?of regret?but none would come. It was difficult to keep his eyes from that other mute, startled figure, with color flushing and fading, which drew back, as though longing to get out of sight. Then this was the man who stood between him and his love in both figurative and literal sense?this man who had seized both his hands in firm grip?who was looking at him with ovi.c mi/lilt.nlv liPcmiH' niistv *" Well, I am glad to see you, boy ! I thought you would come some day. I am glad!" "Are you, father?" Archer might have himself felt a little moved, if it had not been for that girlish figure walking slowly away. " Perhaps I should have come sooner if I had guessed I should be so welcome." "You are looking fearfully ill though, Archer!" and Mr. Douglas surveyed him anxiously. " What have you been doing to yourself V" "Nothing. Working too hard, possibly; and I have had one or two things to worry me lately." " You must tell me everything honestly, lad; and I dare say I shall lie able to help you, whatever those things are. And now?Don't go, Honor?now 1 must introduce you. Archer, this is Miss Wyllie, my future wife." Honor had turned back at once. She extended her hand.. _ _ It was taken in silence. " \\ a nave met oeiore, sum, turning her face, suffused with color, toward Mr. Douglas. That look was a revelation to the elder man. Ilis smile vanished, giving place to a strange, half-stunned expression. " Why did you not tell me it was Archer?" he asked, in a low voice, of Honor. "I did not know he was your son," she faltered. "I congratulate you, father," Archer said, with forced lightness of manner. And for the present I will leave you, to finish your tete-a-tete." He was turning away, but his father caught him by the arm. "No," he said, almost harshly, "it cannot end so! You and Miss W'yllie have often met before ?" Archer inclined his head and looked at Honor, whose face was averted. "You asked her to be your wife?" "I did. Is this necessary? " " T wonf rrn'o " 1 lllllltv nu. ? mm u ? anu v?> gn v. either of you needless pain. * Tell me, Archer?was her refusal the trouble you alluded to just now? Have you other troubles?" Archer hesitated, ground his boot in among the pebbles and looked out to sea. and finally said, slowly : "I shall answer neither of those questions. 1 am deeply sorry that I j came down here. All I can do is to go again Good-bye. Heaven bless you both ! Miss Wyllie, you have made a wise choice. 1 have no doubt you will he happy." ;Ie raised his hat; then pulling it lu?v over his brow strode away, without heeding his father's detaining voice. Honor's eyes followed him until lie was out of sight. " There is no train just now," said Mr. Douglas, drawing her hand through his arm, and walking slowly beside her in the same direction. " I shall not let him go. Honor, my dear girl, i need not ii*>k you if you love him." " I love you!" she answered, clinging to him. " You shall not turn me away. Let us forget all this, and be as we were before!" ' Do you mean this?" "I do, Kobert; you believe me, don't you ?" lie stopped to look at her, to find her eyes meet liim with a resolute and steady gaze. Iler face was paler than usual, but that was all. "My dear, 1 do believe you," he said, with a quiet smile. " And now, 1 will see you home before?" lit broke off and changed the subject with some haste. As soon as he had seen her to her door lie hurried to his own home and wrote two letters. (Jiving up his intention of preventing his son's departure, he occupied himself in jireparing for his own. The next morning Honor received one of the two letters. She dropped over it many secret tears and held long counsel with her mother upon what it contained. ****** Toward niirht. two days later, a tall, well-made m;in came out <?f a hotel in Dover and took his way toward the pier, with the inteiftion of going on board the night steamer for Calais. lie had not gone far when there was the sound of some one running behind, and directly after he was caught roughly by the arm. lie swung round and struck a blow that sent his fancied iissailant staggering into the road. At the same instant the moonlight shone on the latter'S face and lie gave an astonished exclamation : "Archer!" M'Iho same," sab"! the young man, approaching him once more. " You needn't have heen in quite such a hurry." ' My dear hoy! Have I hurt you?" "Not much?only made me a hit giddy. It's m> matter, so lung as 1 have caught you." " "What does this mean V" Mr. Doug-' las asked; then, " What brings you, Archer?" " You bring me," said his son, almost fiercely. "That is, your blindness. (Jo back to her, father. You '!'> "-Ii'it ivk 1 mat nf Jlll'tllll/ IWUW Ml.ut Kli.. MV..V, which you have hall' broken her heart. I have seen her. and it is as I thought." The elder man was a good deal agitated. "You are deceiving me!" he said, huskily. " Ik'foro Heaven I am not! Go, if you will; bu*; "on leave her alone, for I go too. You vould have sacrificed yourself, I know, father; don't think 1 am ungrateful. 15ut it is no good? you are acting under a mistake. You give it up." "1 Jut you, Archer V" "I! Oh, I'm right enough!" and he laughed abruptly. " Pshaw, father ! what do you take me for, that you try to saddle me with a wife who doesn't care a straw for meV Come, you give it up V" "My trip to France? Yes. My traps are on board, though. 1 must try if 1 can rescue them." ' I'll see to that," said Archer, and dashed oil". liut either he was too late, oi they could not easily he found, for the steamer paddled out of the harbor with him on the deck, and the "traps" unlanded. Archer did not go below during the passage, but watched the ' ioon appear and disappear among ti. clouds, or gazed at its silvery path over the water. Many of the passengers looked with curiosity or interest at the young man who, with pale face almost ghostly in the bluish light, leaned motionless against the side, and looked out on the, waters the whole night through. Mr. Douglas followed at a more leisurely pace; when his son ran off and left him his mind was busy with this new problem Could it be possible that he had indeed been mistaken?that Honor loved him, with his five-andforty years to look back upon, better than Archer? Had her assertion that it was but a passing fancy, a weakness that she had conquered, been the simple truth? If so? It was not long before he found that his son had disappeared, and one or two inquiries left no doubt as to where he was gone. On the following day he was again ; at Hastings and held Honor in his arms. "Are you convinced now?" she whispered. "A:a I really quite forgiven ?" Ilis sole answer was to press her closer to his breast. Hut though they have been married J four years and a curly-haired little Annie builds houses for baby with bricks of wood, Archer Douglas lias never been to see his stepmother. Never since that night has he set foot in England, though long letters at rare intervals tell us of his doings in Australia, and are full of glowing descriptions of the climate and of the pleasures of the wild, free life out in the j,mslK Bridal Processions in the East. These processions are often of great I splendor. In Canton we met two in | one day. The first was headed by j poles and banners carried by men, over I whose common dress scarlet cloaks I had been tlung: some gilt chairs foli lowed, sedan chairs with open sides I and in some of them the presents of ! tlie bride, and other men with scarlet | cloaks brought up the rear. The l second was on a scale of great magnilij cence, quite blocking the street through i which it passed and detaining us for j nearly twenty minutes. Here there I were hands of musicians playing on ; curious Eastern instruments; the men i in scarlet cloaks as before, probably I two hundred of them; then there were | about fifty bearers of tablets, and ban nermen, and a vast number of huge gilded chairs filled with sweetmeats and other presents; the bride in a wonderfully elaborate and gilded chair that was closed in with wood all round . so that she was invisible, ending the J procession, in which I noticed that the ! men carried lanterns already lighted; j for, although it was only afternoon, the party made a large detour to show themselves in the principal streets, always timing their arrival to be at night. Another day I saw the* chairs and the scarlet-mantled men gathered in such abundance round the bride's house that they ilowed into all the neighboring streets, and the crowd was so great it needed two detachments of police to ke?'j) order. In this instance the bride was setting out though it was not 12 o'clock; f.nd the journey made it so long, and the rigor with which the veiled bride, in a dress stiff with gold and jewels, is kept shut in the wooden box is so great that it has happened when the so-called chair was opened at the bridegroom's door the bride was dead. In India the proI fossil in is also timed to arrive at night, and there are musicians, dancing girls and fireworks; and families, no matter how parsimonious, will spend upon the show with a lavish hand, even up to ten and twenty thousand pounds. There the procession starts from the bride's house in the evening, but the bridegroom's share in it arrives at the house during the day. "We sometimes saw three or four processions together; the bridegroom locking little more than a child, and riding; the bride in a palanquin; the presents borne on trays, and sometimes large and curious pasteboard figures were carried as at a carnival.?Hood Words. Washington in 1843. Ex-Congressman "Went worth, of Chicago, in some interesting reminiscences of life in Washington forty years ago, says: Washington was, in 184-i, the greatest slave mart in the I'nited States. Within sight of the capital, not far from the lower gate, and near, if not upon, the land where the public garden now is, was a building with a large yard around it. inclosed with a high fence. Thither slaves were brought from all the slaveholding region, like cattle to the Chicago stock yards and locked up until sold. There were regular auction days for those j:ot- disposed of at private sale. The Chicago lire destroyed a hard cracker which I had preserved as a specimen by which purchasers tested the age of slaves. And to this day, if there is anything that the average Southern negro does not know, it is his own age. The slaves were placed upon a block and when a question rose as to age, the auctioneer requested them to bite from a crack< r. which all slave auctioneers keep for such occasions. The Jlieory was that while a slave could masticate well lie could work. Nearly all tlie labor of Washington was performed by slaves, many of whom were hired from the neighboring States. i.v fid 1m nolh.pt i J11 * Diavro MIII; i A]M v iv<i vw their wages monthly, ami take them home on some Saturday night. One morning I missed my hoots, and when I went for the bootblack, lie was missing also. After a few days 1 saw a procession ?>f captured slaves, who had sought their liberty in a Potomac schooner, chained two-and-two, conducted toward the slave-pen; and there I noticed my hoothhiek trudging along in my boots. 1 had made a successful canvass for Congress in those hoots, lmt they failed the slave in his canvass for freedom., lie was sold for the Southern market, as was customary with captur :! fugitives, and my hoi Its went with 1 in. lint whether they were worn > ?:t hy him upon some sugar, rice or cotton plantation, or by his new master, it was useless for me to impure. A II tell Opinion. Captain John .1. liawson, late of the i JJritisii army, residing on Love street, between vdandeville and Spain, this city, says he used St. Jacobs Oil with the greatest possible advantage when j afflicted with rheumatism. ? Neic I Orleans Tiinti-Demoorati NEWS OF THE WEEK. Eastern and Middle State* Six firms, with 600 men, have began cutting ice on the Hudson at Castleton. Thomas Donahue, a respectablo farmer of Williamstown, Mass., made personal application to the authorities for his committal to a lunatic asylum on account of an irresistible desire to kill 6ome one. The special election for Governor Clevo- i land's successor as mayor of Buffalo re- j suited in tho success of John I). Manning, | Democratic candidate, by 3,175 majority in a : total vote of 18,357. A man in jail at Albion, N. Y., under the j name of Hugh O'Donnell, declared that ho was 0110 of t.he participants in the murder of Lord Frederick Cavendish and Under Secretary Jhirk, in Phconix park, Dublin, last May, and gave what purported to bo a circumstantial account of the anamination* At No. 1 blast frirnnce of (ho ltethlchein Iron company, Bethlehem. Per.n., two bciilers exploded with frightful effect. The boilers that exploded wore two of t!ie largest of ten boilers located over this engine-house, and the explosion wrecked (l.at building and nearly demolished the adjoining paUernhouse. The two engineers, two workmen andtho wife of a puddler wera instantly killed. Hon. Lot M. Mokkii.l died at his home in I Augusta, Me., after a lingering illness, aged seventy years. He was born in Kenebec county, Me., in IMS, studied law and was admitted to the bar in IK"). Hi- has been a member of both branches ->f the State legislature, and in ltsiG was president of (he senate. A year later he was elected governor. In ISiil lie was chosen United States senator, to till the unexpired term of Hannibal Hamlin, who had been elecied vicepresident, and was re-elected in ISfi:} for a full term. InlS'ti!) lie wa- succeeded by Mr. Hamlin, but on the death of Senator Fossenden soon afterward he was appointed to till tho unexpired term, and in 1S71 was again elected for a full term. ()n the resiginttion of" Secretary Brist nv. in June, 1S7(?, .Senator Morrill was made secretary of the treasury. Aftor his retirement from the secretaryship ho was appointed collector of (lie port of Portland, which position lie held at the time of his dentil. Dunnjo the rccent heavy storm the steamer Pottsville, from Boston for Philadelphia, and the schooner Mabel Thomas, from Newburyport, Mass., for Baltimore, were wrecked on the New Jersey coast. The crews of both vessel-, were saved by men from life-saving stations. The German bark Friedericke was also wrecked in the same storm at Orleans, Mass., and other disasters to ship- i piny are reported. The City bank and the Fifth Ward savings bank, of Jersey City, N. J., r'oscd their doors owing to tho defalcation of Garrett C. Boice, president of the former and treasurer of the latter. When questioned Mr. Boicc admitted that he, Cashier Shaw, his son-inlaw, and Assistant Cashier Beach, had converted $-kyr?0() of the bank's funds to their own use. Boice also helped himself extensively to tho cash of the savings bank. South and We3t. Genebai. surprise and the utmost consternation prevailed throughout Tennessee when it was discovered that Marshall T. Polk, State treasurer, was a defaulter to the extent of at least $400, COO, and a fugitive from justice. A legislative joint committee that had been examining tho treasurer's accounts reported that he had been absent two days, and the houso thereupon ordered that tho business of the treasury department should be suspended, and that payment on all chocks signed by tho treasurer should bo stopped. The committee continued its investigation, and J several discrepancies wero soon discovered. It was found that there was on hand in tho I treasury only about 50,000, tho treasurer's cash account being $2!)0,003 short; and j ?100,000 in United States bonds belonging to j the Stato could not. bo found, thus malting a total deficit of about $400,000. Polk is under ' a bond of only $100,000. lie had lost a leg ! in the Confederate service, and lias hitherto ' enjoyed excellent reputation for integrity ' and a high social position. Wlion the report of his defalcation was made public it created the utmost surprise, and great crowds surged before the newspaper ofliccs in Nashville, awaiting tho latest news. Tnz confession of Mrs. Emma Stillwell, of Mount Vernon, Ohio, that she murdered her first husband, Benjamin Swigart, an innocent stranger, and her fourteen months' old child, is supplemented by another confession, in which she admits having killed her own mother, and tells how her father met his death. Her mother, Mrs. Susan Snyder, while on her way to visit her daughter at Ottumwa, la., was injured in a railroad accident. She was taken to her daugh- | ter's homo, whore, four mouths later, sho | died, as wa3 supposed, of her injuries. Mrs. < Stillwell now declares that her mother kept upbraiding her for their former crimes, anj ; even threaleud to make a confession before j . . . i her dcnth. Mrs. Stillwell's fears of exposure lod lier to commit the murder, an done night, she says, while her husband was absent, she strangled and smothered her mother to death. In regard to her father's fato sho would give no details, other than ho met his death by having his throat cnt. Makshali, T. Polk, the defaulting treasurer of Tennesseo, was arrested at San Antonio, Texas, whilo on his way to Mexico. ; Mb. IIatman, of Darion, rGa., was fired | upon in his honso by a colored man and ! fatally wounded, lie took the pistol away ; from his assailant, and in turn shot and ! killed him. An earthquake shock in different parts ol ! Northern Ohio aroused the people from j 6leep and toppled over chimneys of houses. Ghouge \V. Gucx was inaugurated gov- ! ernor of Kansas. At Cheney, Washington Territory, eighty citizens took a Chinaman from jail who was arrested for killing and robbing Chinese women, and hanged him to a tree. Oh the day following his arrest at San Antonio, Texas, Colonel Polk, Tennessee's defaulting treasurer, was released on habeas corpus, claiming to be another man. Am explosion in a coal mine at Coulters.' villo, 111., resulted in the death by suffocation j of ten men. Only two persons?a man and a j boy?escaped. The explosion was occasioned by the ignition of fire-damp. Mbs. Scoyille, the sister of Gniteau, has been granted a divorce at Chicago from her | husband, who figured bo prominently in j Washington as the assassin's counsel. Majob Charles T. Doxey (Republican) ' was elected to Congress at i\ special election in tho ninth Indiana district to succeed the late Oodlove S. Orth. 1'olk, tho absconding treasurer of Tonnes- ; see, after his release on habeas corpus in ! San Antonio, Texas, attempted to reach , Mexico, but was rearrested when within a j few miles of the border and taken to jail in ; Laredo. i Prom "Washington. Tiie citizens of Lyons, Francs, have tv.iV j tributod ?10,(K)0 to tho Garfield Memorial ! hospital fund. j Mh. Dickson, foreman of tho first fini i route jury, lias been held in tim sum < ;' J $2,500 bail to answer to tho grand jury f?.r I vjoiimiifr ino 5uiiuii-s in roK?'U i*j -i. i.i \ hisdocision Judgo Snell Fays the testim.niy I shows that when Dickson read hi-; paper i:. the jury room, chiir^in^ t Jint he h'.d been I corruptly approached l>y ::overimienl j ployes, ho know thai thy il pariment of j.is- I tice had not been a party to the approach. ! lie was therefore guilty of a corrupt actio;:. j Money niny not have been parsed, but lie | had an unlawful motive. The secretary of the ire-tsuiy luis arth?c- j ized the coinajjo of a new liw-ct'ni piece. The coin i* a little thinner than the j present coin. On the f:teo i.; a female heaJ, { surrounded with a idle!. upon "which is i.?i- j scribed the word "Liberty," tlie whole bein;,' ' surrounded by thirteen stars. The reverse ! side contains a wivaih surrounding a itoman | numeral. The House cwnnUtej oa contested elec- j tions declared that thad been 110 dec- j tiou in the second Vii-v:ssis>pi district and ! that the seat was vacant: a!s;> that John 'i'. : r<..;nn wne Mi<itli>d lo the seal as a delegate i J from Utah. Foreign News. Cknthai. Ciianzy, tlio well known French \ general and life senator, is dcvid in his sixty- ' tir-t year. The municipal bank of Rapojok, Unftua, ; has failed. The town has only three thousand inhabitants, but (he liabilities of ihe bank are piobably {-cine millions of rubles. j (A ruble is worth sevent. -a veil cents). The j assets, exclusive of tho turniturc, are only twenty-nine rubles. Micuaki. O'Koikki: was hanged at Milton, [ Ontario, for the murder of Patrick Maker, I an o'd farmer, and his daughter Bridget, j O'ltourke had been working for his victims, i and their murder was unprovoked. An English owner of valuable historical ; documents and other manuscripts onco be- . longing tJ Benjamin Franklin has sold them to the American government for $-5,000, and they have jUBt been transferred to Mr. Lew?Uj our minister in Jsondon, i % . /3 ' ' ' ' - v Edwin Booth, the American actor, ii about to play an engagement in Berlin. The Spanish ministry resigned in consequence of a disagreement among member! of the cabinet. The Inman line steamer City of Brussels, from New York for Liverpool, was run dowz and sunk off the latter port during a denst fog by a Glasgow steamer. Ten persons, two of them passengers, were drowned. A new Spanish ministry has been formed, with Souor Sngasta as premier. The body of John Howard Payne, anthor of "llonie, Sweet Home," is on its way to America from Tunis, North Africa, where ho died years ago while United States consul. Emterok William has granted GOO,000 marks (?r.)2,00J) of tho imperial treasury funds for the relief of tho sufferers by tho floods in Germany. Large sums forthesamo purpose have been received from American cities. fi'.? ? ber of Jamaicans to tho dock at Aspinwall, Panama, upon the arrival of nn English Flenmer containing ft number of their countrymen, resulted in a serious riot. The guard were attacked and one of their number killed and another wounded. The police, armed with rifles, then began firing upon the crowd, shooting at every group of Jamaicans they saw in the streets. Two more persons wero killed and several wounded. Tho Colombian guard stationed in the place was at once called out, and finally succeeded in disarming the police, dispersing tho hostile Jamaicans, and restoring the semblance of ordor. Twenty-five socialists have boon arrested in Koine. Eri-oon:s upon the lato Leon G.imbetta and General Chanzy were delivered in the French national assembly. TriK town of Raab, on tho Danube, containing L'0,000 inhabitants, has been submerged, and many parsons are reported drowned. Tim British ship British Empire, from Shields, bound for Bombay, has been burned at sea. Ten persons aro known to have been saved, but two boats, containing tho captain, mate an J fourteen seamen, were reported missing. Auabi Pasha mid his fellow exiles have arrived in Ceylon, to which they wero banished. Many lives have been lost, 10,000 persons rendered homeless and about 400 houses destroyed in Hungary by tho inundations. The town of Raab was totally abandoned, many persons losing their lisxs in the endeavor to escape. The Milwaukee Hotel Horror. Details of the burning of ilie Newhall house at Milwaukee, Wis., one <*f tlio largest hotels in tho Northwest. ami of tho teiribje loss of life which followed (Ik- bursting out of the llamas, are a:-, follow.*: T;:c lire broke out at about 4 o'clock in the morning, at which time probably 200 persons were asleep in the vast structure. There were few people near the hotel at tho time?some policemen. a few reporters and belated peoplehut the scene which tool; place before then) was one which none of them will ever forget. In a moment, every window of the large six-story structure was filled with struggling guests, frantically and pitcously be seeching the few below for aid, which it was impossible to render. But few of the unfortunate inmates gained the front entrance in Michigan street, although many might have l:e.*n saved if some immediate attempt at systematic rescue had been made. The hails of the hotel were tho scene of the wildest confusion, Men, women and children iu<hed up anu down the halls in the dense, suffocating smoke, missing in their frantic efforts tho stairways and windows leading to the fireescapes. The lire started apparently on the third iloor of the building, over the side entrance, in Michigan stru.-t, and before tho lire department got a steamer fairly iu position tho 11 ames had enveloped tho whole southeastern corner of tho building. The crowd, which by this time had swelled to thousands, stood almost paralyzed, few having sclf-pos*e-*sio:i and resolution enough to lend a helping hand on Iho canvas stretched out to receive those of the despairing inmates of the burning building who risked the leap down to the stone sidewalk, 100 feet be IOW. One poor fellow stood on a comico of the fifth-story corner window for twenty minutes, not daring to take the leap. Finally he became bewildered, to judge by his actions, or unconscious from the smoke, and slid oft his perch to the canvas below. The few who held it could not give tho necessary resistance. Tho body fell, unhindered by the canvas, with a crush which sent a shudder through every witness. The body was carried into tho American Express office. All the while hundred* of people had been looking on, nobody responding to the demands of the oflicers for aid. In the sixth-story window, right over this man, sat the figure of a man crouched upon f lie window-Pill, gazing like 0110 absent-minded into the fiery abyss below, motionless, but from time to time sending up a heart-rending shriek. Steadily the flames encroached upon him; ho did not seem to mind it. Then the flames singed his hair and licked his nightclothes; ono despairing look ho gave to the crowd below, and then fell back into the sea of lire. A man and a woman appeared at a window of fie third story. Tiiey were recognized as Alien Johnson and wife. A canvas was stretched below ihe windows of their apartment, and a thousand voices call d to them to jump. Mr. Johnson kissed his wife aud then leaped iuto the air and shot downward into the canvas, but his weight was such that tho canvas was pulled out of the hands of tho few that held it, and lie alighted on tho ground with deathly force. His wife followed. Her body struck tho veranda and fell to tho ground lifeless. Mr. Johnson died soon afterward in the express office, and his body was laid boside that of his wife until they wero borno away. About a dozen persons jumped from the Michigan street front. Each leap meant death or shattered limbs, and not ies:; than four unfortunates at ono time lay upon the icy sidewalk in front of the Chamber of Commerce clad only in night clothes. Some were carried to the expre ss office and others to the grouuu noor 01 xno .micneu nuuu:ng, wneru cots ]md been liastiiy arranged, isuil from there they were carried off to ilie private houses of kind-hearted. people. Tlio scene iu the alley west of the burning building was sickening. As early as (> o'clock the bodies of seven unfortunate waiter girls were stretched upon the snow and'ice, with broken limbs, writhing in agony until ended their sufferings. The maze o: telegraph wires encircling the building on the souih and east sitb.! played sad havoc wilfi the people who made the frightful leap for life. Several of the bodies were cut .deep into by the wire.*, and then (he torn and bleeding forms would drop to the ground. Others would strike the wiie? crosswiso, rebound, and bo hurled to the ground with a dreadful crash. To the poor waiter girls, all lodged in the ;hth story and attic, tho saddest lot had fallen. Of sixty young girls only eleven wera heard from as alive iu iho evening. Long after the flames had taken possession of the interior, Miss Ch dls, head dressmaker at 'J'. A. Clnpman & Co.'s, was seen ut her window on tlio fourth floor. She was rocr-gni/ed by trieiid.i below, and implored Jo lii-ike th-' lo.ip upon the canvas, but she lea-ai'ud Lf.ni/1itiif of <1\A tiMtwJrtW r\f 1 fi luit* i?w roumuntil the Hames enveloped her a:ui .-in* sank baclc. White these scenes wero being enacted on tho llroadway and Michigan sides of she illfated building, one of still greater horror was beiiix enacted in thealley at the rear. ;rhi servants' quarters wero in the northwest part of the building, remote from tlio place 111 which tlio lire was raging, but all means of escape by the stairways wero cnt off by the flames. As the teivbb roaring and crackling of the flame; struck upon their ears they became panic-stricken, and eight of them followed each other in leaping from the dizzy height to the ground in the alley. The jumping canvas was on hand, but it wiw powerless in tho conflict with death. At this juncture a heroic fireman appeared on the top of the building directly opposite the ?ei vants' quarters with a ladder in his hand. For moment the lonir, unwieldy thing P ii-cil ia midair and t iien descended with a j through the window of tho hotel. It loaneda bridge across the alley, however, : il l before i; became steady in its position the man had crossed over into the burning laulding. Then, amid the cheers of tho miiltitudo In-low. the man dragged tho help!e.-s cr>.":ti!n s ae/oss the slender bridge until veil or eight wern rescued, They were all ia i!u*ir night clothes, A woman in a dead faint, unable to help herself in any particular, was dragged across in safety, but one time the whole of her body was hanging II.-. . n!i-i!* ni" fi?. white the brave man ! lirM her liy one "1 her ankles. The crowd | |? low livid Ui? ir breath i:? suspense, expecti'l; every moment t?? see tlie ladder fall over | !)i- break 1 ciie'ttli !ln: terrible strain. TIio man. however, wan fi,nal to I ho emergency, | nud, by a luivideau ciVoi t, ] nlleil her through | the sk'i:.:er bridge and linally placed her out j <</ v:!iile iho crowd, which had on- | lit*i d iho niosl painful suspense fur ten | :iii:iiii<*s, hurst forth with rouiul after round of applause. . From ."> o'clock the interior of <ho building was one ma: s of liana s. The upper floors s-ioti ;ri villi* way ami carrying the lower floors it!s ilu-m.a Jhuinlv; in;: crash was heard fur i locks. and thon I lie lire -hot up for fully fifty I ;V.scmlm:? a shower of sparks and cinders ! out the whole northern portion of the city, I carried ahead by a bri?k southwesterly wind. , Had li not been for ! lie thick coat of snow on I the roofs many of th.' buildings north of the I hotel would have lieen set on lire. At f>:150 ' o'clock the h'ri;:idw::y front, unsupported by j rafters from within, jjaveout and came thundering to the pavement. Soon after that the j 'ott rin?' walls of li:;* southeast corner of the j buildim; Mi.'lo.vei!, tearing from the ground ! a lie.'W te|. ,;ra|i!t pole, \\ lii-.-li felled and ! { kill..; I ]! Van liaag. a li reman. 'I ii.-tlro department telegraphed to Chicago | ICa'-ine for i'.i:l, find several steamer.- ' w'v sent from tiotli cities, 1 nit the order ! was eouni.-viiintidod before the relief trains i re:;. i.e I .Milwaukee, as the tire then had j tit)!!.' i! V 11! -t. C:.ar!e; Kelsoy, with the Tom Thumb opera I company, was burned to death. Mrs. Syl I ISli.ci-er. the wife of the manager of the ! Tom Thumb opera company, received fatal | i:;jiiric<. Tom Thumb and his wife were I rescind by I'olitcman O'iJricn. who took t>i:eol ihc little people under each arm and ! carried them downstairs and across the | street. They wero in their night clothes and :-;i!Te:-e i considerably from the cold. In some places ;i young nntn is nut thought litticli of unless lie owns ;i building lot. Out of nigbt, out of mind.?Jl'i'fij/unc, William E. Cramer, the venerable editor of the Evening Wisconsin, and his wife, who had a room on the third floor, received fori oris injuries. Mr. Cramer was badly burned about the head and hands, and Mrs. Cramer's hair, hands and feet were bnrned. Among those killed was Mrs. Gilbert, of the Minnie Palmer theatrical company, who had been married only two days before. Her husband was fatally injured. John F. Antisdel, princial proprietor of the hotel, went crazy over the terrible affair. He ran up and down Michigan street moaning and crying, " Oh, my God ! Who set that fireV" Over his head was a black cloth. He held his hands heavenward as though invoking Divine aid. When he caine to the mangled body of one of his guests his ravings were pitiful in the extreme. All efforts to soothe him failed. His son and partner, James Antisdel, stood on the street silent and undemonstrative, as though paralyzed with horror. On the evening after the tire thirty-five dead uuuie* imu uuun reiuifruu huu auuui iwuiiiy more persons known to havo been in the hotel wore missing, but it was fenred that many more bodies than was at first estimated would be found beneath the ruins. More tlian twenty of the bodies recovered on the day of the tire were servants employed in the hotel. The Newlmll house was built in 1S*>7 by Dauiel Newlmll and others at a cost of $155,000. When furnished and opened for business in August of that year the total ro*t of the hotel was placed at $270,000. Milwaukee brick was used in its construction. It was six stories high, had JiOO rooms, and was considered at the timo of its completion the largest and finest hotel in the West. In lh74 John F. Antisdel leased tho Newhall house, and it has since been under his management. It was provided with fire hose attached to hydrants on every floor. The hotel has always been considered a tinder box, and has been guarded with moro than ordinary care on that account. Notwithstanding this it had previously been on fire a great many times, though without serious loss. The pecuniary ilamago is estimated at about 8)00,COO. Inundations in Europe. A special cable dispatch to tho New York Herald gives the following particulars of tho great inundations in Germany and Austria: Between Christmas and New Year's the note of alarm wjis sounded in Central Eu rope that the headwaters of t!io Rhine, the Main, theDanube, the Itn>, tlie Moldau, the Vistula, the Oder, the Elbe, the Theiss and the Weser were rising, owing to the melting snow in the Alps. Under violent southerly winds there was a heavy rainfall. Soon afterward the worst feavs were realized. The districts bordering on these streams were inundated, and the floods which overflowed the banks laid tho fields, vineyards and dwellings for miles under water, causing more destruction than the delugo of a month since. 'J uronghont Upper and Lower Austria and Bohemia the thawing of the deep snow was very sudden, and numerous avalanches fell in Styrin, blocking tho railroads. Tho Danube immediately commenced to rise. The city authorities hastened to take measures to check the flood. Engineers and workmen were busy strengthening and repairing the bridges and dikes. News of danger came from hundreds of villages along the banks as tho tributaries continued to bear immense masses of water into the main stream. 15y New Year's the Danube had overflowed its right bank, flooding tho railway and station and driving the officials into the upper floors and offices. Tho Danube Navigation company had boats and sailors read* and detachments of pontooners on duty in the Prater. Tho water flooded the engine which drovo the electric light of the Karl theatre and the audience had to leave. In some towns deer took refuge among the houses, and quantities of game, roebuck, pheasants, hares and partridges drifted down the river. Linz and Posth have suffered most among the larger towns, 7.",000 acres of cultivated land lying south of the latter being entirely submerged. Tho country folk saved their herds with difficulty, but :5ft. their houses to the mercy of the waters. The damage to property is serious everywhere, but tho loss of life is not as largo as might be expected, caring to the precautions taken in good time. t.. n ^xil \ ICI uiauj-, cnj/avx^iiijr 411 mo ivuiuo [/iuvincos, the inundations were more destructive thiiii for many yaars. The city of Maycnce was in a critical position, the waters having advanced closo to tho walls and flooded the railroads. Tho entire plain between Mannheim and Worms was one great lake ten feet dfltp. Fivo villages were destroyed and 2G0 houses have fallen in. In tho Ried district, near Worms, twelve villages were nearly destroyed and OX) houses collapsed. Ten thousand people are completely destitute. At Mannheim tiio wholo district presented a melancholy aspect. Nothing was visible but a sea of water, with a fow trees and roofs emerging from the flood. A number of lives were lost. At Heidelberg both lines of railway were destroyed. The water rose to the ceilings in the lower parts of the town. Everywhere churches and public buildings were opened to shelter tho rootless sufferers. At Bergstrasso the Rhine burst through the dams and swept away houses and herds. All tho streets of Cologne adjacent to the wharves wero under water. Tho suburbs formed an extensive lake. Five hundred people aro houseless. Below Cologne the little towns of Mulheimer, Weiaenand Warrinjren wero entirely under water. In Friesenheim houses have fallen and furniture floated about. '1 he inhabitants in many cases wero prisoners in their half sabmerged dwellings. | Mortality by Accidents in 1882. The chapter of accidents for 1&S2 is a large one. Including under this hoad tho deaths that have resulted from wind, water, snow and lightning, and leaving out tho wrecks of trains and vessels, tho approximate loss of life is as follows: Tornadoes Boiler explosions l'.'N Firo 128 Powder explosions 83 Floods HJ3 Mining explosions 132 Lightning 2G Snow slides .^. 81 Fail of*bTriWiTiigsVr.'. 7.17. "72~ Dynamite explosions 11 Explosions of fireworks 43 Total 1,80(3 By railroad accidents 820 havo been reported killed and 1,115 seriously injured. Some of tho chief disasters of the year are the following: January 1, collision on Pennsylvania railroad, 4 killed aud 3 injured; January 2, broken bridge on Boston and Maine uiilroad, 2 killed and 71 injured; January 13, collision at Spuyten Duyvil, N. Y., !) killed and 11 injured: January 1(1, St. Louis express at Lansing, la., 3 killed and 23 inj.ui.d: March 17, accident 0:1 Cleveland and Ma-.ictta road, 3 killed and 10 injured; .March 22, Northern Pacific, near Bismarck, 10 killed, 21 injured; Juno If), Clarksburg a.id West Virginia railroad, 4 killed and 15 injured; Juno 25, Manitoba and St. l'a .1 railroad, 17 killed, number of injured not reported; Juno 21), Long Branch railroad, 4 killed and 80 injured: August 4, Cranberry Coal railroad, 0 killed and 13 injured; August 21, Wabash railroad, 7 killed and 11 injured; September 28, tunnel collision, New Yurie, 3 killed and 18 injured; October 21, State road Massachusetts, 11 killed and 23 injured. 'Clio vessels that havo been lost are mostly included in the following list, the total number of lives lost being 902: January, six English steamers, 210lives; February, four English steamers and five Gloucester fishing schooners. 137: March, tho steamer Golden City, burned at Memphis, ?<0; April, steamer Druno, SO, nrnl six more Gloucester vessels contnininir, all told, 102 men; May, the steamer Manitoulin, burned near Collingwood, 25: June, steamer Escambia, sunk lu-ar San Francisco, 2f>; July, the Dutch ironclad Adder, SO, tho steamer Sciota, sunk near Mingo Junction, on the Ohio river, 67, and tho steamer Gold Dost, near Hickman, Ky., ' '?'>: September, steamer Asia, foundered in tho Georgian bay, 120 ; October, Robert E. Lee, burned near Vicksburg, L'l ; November, steamer Angelica, North Sea, <0, and steamer Winton, sunk on the Vronch coast, :50. 47T11 CONGRESS-SECOND SESSION" Senate. Mr. Ingails presented a petition for the adlnissioii of Dakota as a State A bill relating to tl.e proposed lease of portions of tlio Yc-llowstono National park, supplemented by a report from tho committee on Territories, ,,,no TUIA nrA^irlniifiiil 2itnnnce. iou bill wns advocated by Messrs. Hoar, Garloud and Morgan. 'J'he House bill relating to tho exportation of tobacco, smifl' and cigars in bond free of t:n to adjacent foreign territories was passed. ... .The bill to relieve Congre.,s'and theoxecuti\e depart incuts in the invest igation of claim! against tho government and tho presidential succession bill were further considered. A bill was introduced to authorizo tho secretary of war to erect a raouumont to the late General G. 1?. Warren Tho bill to prohibit the use of tho capitol for other than its legitimate purposes was passed.... The bill to ntford relief to Congress and tho executive departments and the presidential Bueression bill were further discussed. Tho presidential succession bill was passed as amended by a votri of 10 yeas to Li nays. The bill provides that in case of tin- removal, death, resignation or inability both of the President and Vice-President, the secretary of state .shall act as President until the dis- | ability is removed or until the vacancy is otherwise lawfully tilled. If there In- no see- j retary of slate, or in case of his removal or ! inability, then tho secretary of war shall act I as President, and after him the attorney- J general, tho postmaster-general, the seere- j tary of the navy, mid the secretary of the 1 intorior in tho order named; such oilirer I must bo eligible to tho oilico of President i under the constitution, atul must not lu* under ! articles of impeachment; such acting l'resi- I dent, upon assuming (lie duties of his office, if Congress bo not then in session, or within j twenty days of its regular meeting, must j call a special session of Congress, giving ; twenty days'notice of the time of meeting. I The bill shall apply only to those oflicers who | shall have been appointed by the advice and i consent of the Senate. Section 111? of the j Revised Statutes, designating the President | of tho Senato and tho Speaker of thoJIou-o | as mo persons upon wnom, m me oruer ; named, the oflice shall devolve, is repealed. .Mr. Lapham presented a petition of mcmhersof the New York in a;il of trade and transportation for the pas.-a.'c of thw l.owell bankruptcy Kill.... Mr. I Vye introduced ' a resolution for the abrogation of the IMi- j erics section of the treaty of Washington j I he tariff hill, providing for reductions : amounting to sTU.tHK'.tMKt, v.as taken up, ai'.d I Mr. Morrill addressed the Senate in e\plana- j tion of the hill. House. The District of Columbia appropriation hill, appropriating V.'vl l;>,"17, or ?27,lid less than the amount of the last appropriation, was passed In response to a House resolution calling for information as to the probable amount of appropriations available for the improvement of rivers and harbors I which will be on hand at the close of tho { cur rent fiscal year, the President transmitted | a 1'Gport from tho chief of engineers cati- J mcuintf the amount at $G,Q0Q|OW, j The shipping bill was farther discussed, bnt finally went ovor without action....A bill was introduced to create the postal telegraph of tho United States....Bills were introduced for the construction of a bridge across the Missouri river at Leavenworth, Kansas; in regard to claims against tho United States; to reduce letter postage to one cent; to limit the coinage of standard silver dollars to the requirements of tho people....A resolution was adopted for the appointment of a special committee of live members to investigate the charge made on the iloor, that John Bailey, chief clerk of the House, was acting in the interest of the Washington Gas Light company and influencing congressional action.... A bill was passed punishing larceny from the person in tho District of Columbia by imprisonment for not more than six years, or by a fine not oxceeding $1,000, or both. ..A hill wns rcoorted from the committee on ac ricnlturo and referred, appropriating $30,000 to defray the expenses of exhibitors of the United States who desire to participate in the industrial exposition of domestic animals, to be held at Hamburg in July, 1883. Tho Senate bill was passed authorizing the public printer to pay lor extra work The agricultural and Indian appropriation bills were reported back with Senate amendments, concurrence being recommended in some and nonconcnrrence in others....A resolution of sympathy and regret on the death of Gambetta was offered and referred. ....The shipping bill was further considered. ^ How tlie "City of Brussels" was Lost. The terrible collision which took place at tho mouth of the Mersey, off Liverpool, has cost tho Inmr.n line one of their finest vessels, valued at about $000,000. The City of Brussels left New York for Liverpool with a tnixo'l cargo of the ostimated valoo of ?:<r<P,<X)0; and sixty-seven passengers. All went well until she ncared the English coast. When off tho mouth of tho Mersey, between 0 and 7 a. m. Sunday, a dense fog came on, whiclt rendered it necessary to stop the engines. The vessel then laid to off tho bar, waiting for the fog to lift. Suddenly, before any stoj s could be taken to avert the disaster with success, the steamship Kirby Hall ran into her amidships, cutting the main compartment of tho City of Brussels right in two and shifting the bulkhead. The boats were at onco got out, and it was during this operation that the only confusion oc Mii-rod. Tho pilot, anxious for his own safety, jumped into the first boat launched. Captain Land was na In rally so indignant at this cowardico that ho ordered the crew to pull him out. Such was the quiet calmness with which all tho orders were carried out that many of tho passengers did not at first believo the disaster to be of tho serious nature it really was. Tho passengers behaved very well under tne trying circumstances, inning mo positions allotted them by tho officers in perfect quietude. They were got into the boata in their respective order, and put off from the side in dense darkness. Tho captain and eevoral of the crew remained on board tho fated vessel until the last, taking refuge in the rigging. She went down in abotit half an hour after the accident with a fearful plunge, flinging into the sea those clinging to tho rigging. The scene was rendered ail tho more distressing by the darkness which prevailed, preventing the occupants of the boats readily finding the struggling swimmers. One of tho first picked up was Captain Land. Ho was just passing a life-buoy to a comrade in distress when he was rescued. As soon as the fog cleared away a little the occupants of the boats were taken on board the Kirby Hnll, whore they received every attention. The captain made every possible effort to relieve the passengers, but owing to the very low tide his vessel was unable to cross the bar until after 7 o'clock in the evening. It was found on mustering the passengers and crow that ten were missing, including two Italian steerage passengers, who are supposed to have lost their heads with fright at the moment of the collision, and jumped overboard without remaining to see wnat i - r?iL cnance Ul ftueiy mcie Iiugub uo* iuu iunuwf ing is a list of the officers and crew lost: Young, second officer; Woods, Carpenter; Conner, quartermaster; Cochrane, saloon steward; Quinn, lamp trimmer; Malcolm, fireman; Smith and MeLeod, able seaman. No personal effects were saved by either the passengers or crew, and several persons were compelled to take their departure from the ship very deficient in clothing. It is thought that the seamen who were drowned must have been struck by the rigging and rendered insensible when tne vessel lurched prior to sinking. If the fog had only cleared sooner there is little doubt but that all would have been saved. The passengers of the City of Brussels were loud in their expressions of admiration at the admirable inauner in which the captain, officers and crow behaved under sudden call upon their courage. They drew up the following memorial: "We, who have just been rescued from a wnterv crave, wish to exnress our sincere gratitude and admiration of the courage, promptitude and coolness iu danger exemplilied by the captain, purser and other officers of the ill-fated vessel, which has just gono down so near the termination of her voyage." Tho captain of theKirby Hall says that although the engines of the BUnken vessel were stopped the tide was bringing her on so quickly that the collision was unavoidable. He backed his ongines when he first heard the whistles of the City of Brussels. Gambetta's Funeral. The greatest demonstration ever witnessed in France at the funeral of a statesman was seen in Paris at tho obsequies of Leon Garnbetta, at which all France assisted, and certainly over .'!00,0(.'0 people followed the remains of the dead statesman to his temporary resting-place in Fere la Chaise. The spectacle was without precedent in the history of tho republic, and so great was tho crowd which thronged to do honor to t!io memory of the dead that after 8 o'clock in the morning all traffic on the south side of tl.o Seine was stopped, and all that part of the city was given up to the habiliments of mourning and the solemn celebration of the last rites. Up anxious were tho masses to witness the procession that thousands assembled along the route during the night, selected eligible positions from which to view the imposing pageant, and waited patiently in a drenching rain-storm for many weary hours mil! 1 tlir? rnr hfir! nnssnrl. At (LlV break all lli? streets through which the procession was announced to pas.) were tilled with human heads. The heavy storm of the night had given vise to gravo forebodings that the last sceno was to be enacted amid the gloom of overcast skies, but shortly after !) o'clock the sun pierced through the clouds, dispelling them and lighting up the city of l'aris, alive with nn eager crowd of waiting men an.i women on one sido of the river, and almost totally deserted on the other. EverywhdPe the pymbols of mourning appeared, and the great city seemed one shrond of black. Flags draped with crapo were displayed from housetops and windows. The entire front of the Palais Bourbon, where the body was Ijiug iu state, was shrouded in black, and' silver candelabra stood between the pillars of the building, from which sprang a greenish ilumo, adding to the somber aspect of the mourning. It had been arranged for the funeral procession to start at 10 o'clock iu the morning, ? - ' - ?i.A ,*t DHL II WiW iu;<AJ U JIUUli UCLvTU IUU IJKJUJ \JL Gam bet ta was bourno from the Palais Bourbon and deposited on the funeral car amid Uie booming of cannon and the beating of drums. The pallbearors, M. Fallieres, minister of tho interior; M. Billot, minister of v.ar: M. Briton, president of the chamber; M. Peyrat, vice-president of tho sen;:te: M. Metivier, representing tho electors of i?elleville: if. Falatenr, representing tlie bar of Paris; M. Sirees, mayor of G'ahors, tho birthplace of Gambetta; Doctor Ficnsd mid Deputy Etienue, representing the family, and Martin i'euillet, president of iho Union iiepublicaino, followed tho body anil stood with uncoverod heads while it was being placed in tho car, us did the large throng of deputations and the populace who hovered around the Palais Bourbon. Tho magnificent funeral car was drawn by six black horses, and the platform was literally covered with wreaths, bouquets and loose dowers. Tho procession started from tlio Palais JJonrbon as soon as tho body had been deposited on tho car, and ?n imposing pageant was then presented to the hundreds of thousands of men and women who had congregated along tho route to witness the ppectaclo. In front of tho ear, on a platform borne by twelve men,was tho colossal bust of Gambetta surrounded by beautiful flowers arranged in an artistic manner to ivpresent the national colors of France. Preceding this were three chariots richly decorated and drawn by black horses, caparisoned in sable trappings, in which were borne tho crowns and garlands sent by the different cities and towns of France as offerings of respect to the memory of tho dead s-.tvonnan. In front of these chnriots were ca; riago;} containing the relatives and friends ; ot (iainbetta, the representatives of President (irevy, tho mini, ters and generals of tho French army, and the senators and deputies. A guard of honor,composed of the Republican Guard, marched on either side of the catafalque, accompanied by a band playing a | funeral march, and following tho car were I various deputations from the different do- j | partinenla with Hags an.t banners draped in mourning and bearing innumerable wreaths I and bouuiiets of (lowers. I lis estimated that | I nl least people participated in this pro- I cession to I'ere laChaise. Among them were | '_',000 oilicers and 1,<SK) delegates from the ; 1 Gymnastk; societies of tlio Republic, a | 1 f great number of l'rcetnasons in uniform, j ] j ami advocates and students of Paris, j Prince liohenloho, the German am- j bassador, was pteseul at the start of | the procession, an-1 >c*nt his carriage to j join the cort?*go as a mark of respect, j as did also the other foreign ministers. | Tin* march was rendered more imposing , still by the presence of one of the largest j military arrays that Paris ever witnessed Hi a funeral. All the troops of the garrison | were under arms to Jo honor to the mem- I ory of Gambetta. The force comprised j ! nine regiments of the line, two battalions j > of chasseurs, four regiments of artii- j lery. two regiments of cavalry, two regi- j ments of cuirassiers, the Gendarmerie Mo- i bile, the Gcndiirmerie of the* Seine, the ! Paris guard, .and the Sappers and Miners. 1 These troops lined the streets through < which the procession passed and added . greatly to tho effect of tlio spectacle. ' Not all wiio gazed upon this monster pro- 1 cession were friends of tho dead staie.sman. | , ami the spectacle of tho formidable array of : his sympathizers and members of the 5 associations which followed his re- ! mains out of respect and admiration for tho man, and of the adversa- j t ies of the great tribune holding aloof and maintaining a sullen silence, caused a vague J feeling of uneasiness throughout tho city. I < But the cemetery was reached without any j disturbance having occurred, and when the ' pageant was over the crowds dispersed [ 1 and Paris breathed more freely. | ' All the military bauds of Paris contributed j to t lie music to which the solemn march was ^ made, and numerous musical socie- ! lies also _ accompanied the procession ; < r.nd furnished music. The procession j t was the largest ever witnessed in Paris, j ' but perfect erder vm maintained. I I?? i All along the line the streets were densely packed, and upon the railing of the Qarden of the Tnileries men were standing two and three deep on the stone-work, with the surging maei below them, clinging to the rails with one hand and waving their hats with the other. The catafalque reached the entrance to Pere la Chaise at 1:30 p. m., three hours after starting from the Palais Bourbon. The coffin was placed at the entrance of the cemetery, and M. Deves, minister of justice, made a short address on behalf of the government. After other speeches the procession and the crowd passed around the body, and at 3:30 p. m. the coffin was carried into the cemetery, which was closed to the public. The casket was placed in ita temporary resting-place, and the crowds then dispersed. M. Gambetta's father has consented, in deference to the repeatedly expressed wishes of his son, to permit the-funeral at Nice to be a private one. The futile demands for ten-cent pieces show tli.it the United States mint does not keep up with the dinie?. ?Lowell Courier. Mensman's Peptonized beef tonic, the on preparation of beef containing its entire nu tritious properties. It contains blood-making, force-generating and life-sustaining properties; invaluable for indigestion,dyspepsia,nervous prostration, and all forms of general debility ;also,in all enfeebled.conditions, whetker the result of exhaustion, nervous pvostration, overwork or acute disease, particularly if resulting from pulmonary complaints. Caswell, Hazard it Co.,prop'r3.,N. Y. Sold by druggista ON THIRTY DAYS' TRIAL. The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich., will end Dr. Dye's Celebrated Electro-Voltaic Belts and Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days to men (young or old) who are ilflicted with nervous debility, lost vitality and kindred troubles, guaranteeing speedy md complete restoration of health and manly rigor. Address as above. N. B.?No risk is ncurred, as thirty days' trial is allowed. There is but one real cure for baldness? Carboline, a deodorized extract of petroleum, a natural hair restorer. As recently improved, Carboline is free from any objection. The best hair dressing known. "BUCHU-PAIBA." Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Disoasea. $1. Druggists. Fob Thick Heads, heavy stomachs, biliousness?Wells^May Apple Pills. 10 and Uiic. Pure blood heips to make~~a clear conscience. Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies the blood. Enough said. Send us a big bottle. Tiie most comfortable boot iu town is th,it with Lyon's Patent Metallic Heel Stiffeuers. It is estimated that the number of people who are obliged to work nights in New York in order to keep the city going is fully 100,000. II0 OI)'7sA|WA parTLLA Had met success nt home never accorded to any other proprietary medicine. It haa successfully combated the strongest competition, and by its superior merit to-day commands the largest sale and the greatest confidonco wherever it has been introduced. Tho remarkable results iu disoaso so universal, and with such a variety of characteristics as catarrh, prove how effectually Hood's Sarsaparilla, acting through tho blood, reach every part of the human system. " I atn under great obligations to you for the bonefit I have received by taking only three bottles of your valuable Sariaparilla. Having been a sufferer from catarrh for six or eight years, and having tried nearly all the wonderful cures, sure cures, inhalers, etc., and speeding nearly n hundred dollars without benefit, I accidentally tried Hood's .Sarsaparilla; the discharge from my now was gTeatly increased, tho first bottle I took, then it gradually bucame less, and in taking less than three bottles I find myself so greatly improved that I writs to let yoa know tho facts. I think ono or two bottles more will mako a cure that I would gladly have ?Tfho Bntfftmrs ftf \*?? England know that Hood's tjarsaparilla wiil euro catarrh." M. A. Adbet, Worcester, Mass. HOOD'S 8AK8APAIIILLA. Sold by Druggist.*. $1; six for $5. Hade only by C. I. IIOOI) Si CO., Apothecaries, Low oil, Mass. Lost Faith In Physician*. Why -is it that so many persons uao proprietary medicines, or patent medicines, as they are commonly called? Is it bocauso people loss f.iith in physicians? There are innumerable instances where cures have been , effected by Scovill's SarsaparilU or Blood and I.i'er Syrup for all disoascs of the blood, when they had been (riven over bv their physician*. It is ono of tho best remedies over offered to the public, and es it is prepared with tho <rreat<Mt cure, as a specific for certain diseases, it is no wonder that it should bomoro effoctual than hastily written and carelessly prepared prescriptions made by incompetent physicians. Take Scotill's Blood and Liver Syrup for, all disordora arising from impure blood. It is indorsed by loading profw i.-nai men as well as by eminent physicians and otbsrs. To allow Vlrilo Power to ei.b slowly, imporcep tibly away, is madness; check it -v'th that never failing rrnjoiy, Allen's Bwin Food. i#l:>> for iJS.?At drug, g'sts and at Allen's Pharmacy, 315 First Ave., N. Y. FS=?H THE GREAT GERMAN jE?J REMEDY FOR PAIN. Pi ^inHairawTSSffiMuS Relieves and cures 11731 RHEUMATISM," li !|kr,JC| Neuralgia, j| Sciatica, Lumbago, J j|j JlLmftto | backache, HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, ; SI i.?131180^ sore throatJj WH IDannttmpjrtag QUINSY, SWELLINGS, | || sprains, j 11 |i[ jjdHnmoMHstiy Soreness, Cuts, Bruises, ; RVul FROSTBITE^ I' I* JlW BVKNS, KCAi.un, |i | ?iniini ???|m L Al)(1 aljotj,er bodily aches I Biflli ?J S FIFTY "N fl BOTTLE. I hP"" ^u!11( iff Sold by ft! 1 Druggist* and II ^lrect'0L8 ln 11 1 I Itllmr > itllffllHftb 1 The Charles A. Vogeler Co. I! | Hjpr jf (Su?Mi.rt to A. TOOEI.tr. k CO.) c lUHJmere, Hd?, U.S.A. ^ MYS P?2 1 Hcmte.ter's Stomach tlHB Stei i B 8* Nitterx K'7<? steadi. rS@J^*>ri riiB.vrn ne"-s to the norrct), in. . J 3 ' ? duces? healthy, nut. thin of B wpII4m& S?Sv . STOMACH ? i>tic <?d conilitK.n of all re>>3 18>?? _ tgW v?>. the an:mil noweru. O0 r'EF'K ffifAa lVr by all |j H 3 Z? Dniftfists and Deal ** U fl KP *? cts K*ncrally. Payn^^^^^miatic Engines. Rclistt!*, Durable and EMWilHeil, a hone patter ui'h le*a fuel awl ituier than uiy 'fhfr Kuijine built, not fitted with ?n Automatic Uut-n!f. S;lid for liluxtratod Catalogun "J," foi* Information and Prices. 13. W. Payse &_Sox?. BoiMo, Uorainj. li.Y. C70 A WEEK, $I'J.idayathomoeanily made. Costly vl( outfit free. Addrssn Tri'K A Co.. Aii>t?ist-a. M?. ADD TOillNOOME 01ulw> ofler* tlii'Mirext iiic.hihoi mat: us rrxuiai' nioi.tnlj profit* lri>:n i n vestment* of $iu io$n<)uor more dialing Id BRAIN. PROVISIONS & STOCKS hif.'i un-mlier jrc-c.? t lie benefit of t'mnbinrd ct. i?;iui of Hie (.'l;il>. Reports m-nt weekly. Dividend* |>aiu monthly. Clnli'.'i prnil linn-holilein hark ihen- money in froritx in fuist tiiir- ni'iiiiiib. til 11 leaving orfjlna) a:t:?iiu* m::king monvj in Club.or returned on demand. Share*. Jli) each. tx|i|a'nalory eiivitlars vnt free. Kplmble correspondents wf.iitt-il eveiyvvl ere. Addreas It. E. Kkniiall & Co., f.'oin'n Me!it?.. IT; & 119 La Salle St.. CniCAMO. ]ll. FHAZER AXLE GREASE ltr?i iutlicworlil. <?ct the gcntiinc. liicrr nnrknue linn nm* tratlr-miirk iiii<! it marked Frazcr'a. SOL!) liVliUVWIJKHK. ~Tti ~~ ~ WS> "ZT?W~7~ ^?2ass3^ElA.STIC TRUSS K.>yjCG3L ^^JJHaaaPidiilfflBlcf fr?nalloth?^ ^l^iWl?i3S?5Wir ! copthapa, wUn fklf-Admulsf Ball In c*7iur, adapfcl Im IT to ill ? w cS E^&S&ss: fjS^S V. TRJJS8 m latwtlMaJjmaaBMfMa?*al4 *V- J7 wlih thaFUgar. With UfM ! jroaoretbaHandakhiMiaeonlj I17 an J cljht, aod a radical enn etrtala. 111* ?aaj, danbft lill cicap. SeatbjrtnalL ClfcnUn frta." ~b EQQLESTOJf TBPS5 CO., Chief 0. 111. PPM^MMPVBflR8 Ihsre u pr.-itivo rei;u*?!jr f'?r tr.? a>>ov.? bv ltj u* j th*ju?.?iu! * or cain? cf itio worn kin.i na<| of lonjf RtHUdtJM: lr-no I'i'on i-Mri?il. ]tn!?r*?!.mi*tr.?n^ i* r:-r folia , hi ?t3tr.?^?-.v, nii; i win M?n?i two iiorri.rTji*?:fcr..tjr? .J.rr '.. ;i'iv aU'4!!I.!5 TKE.tTJiJK mi I Mi to lvt'7 suilc jr. <i? o Kxih-^biiii*| r. O. r.?l?!ri,m. ? t. T. V .-IJei V-nrVork. Till Vrniarest's Illustrated J[unthl;/. S'nM liv nil Nrn'Mltalrrn nml I'ontinnstern. or lt:r Kililor oft lii* pniifr u i'l (til;o voiiphii'jirri|i>ion. Srinl Mrrnl.v ronl.* tr.r re xpccimrn cony lo \Y. .1UNMMJS DK.UOKKST, PubIhbrr. 17 i:n*t I ItliSlrcrt, New York. 4^aBSs@^55ass2sla ** CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. l? Bent Cou?h Syrup- Tnstpflpooi. B Use In time. Sold bvdnipffl.sta. fe aSBmBBSSMElS CHROUTHiON rOLI.AUS AXUI'ITI-'FS: llsndsnmo. ISiir*!.!.., Water- j Sutierii.r t? 1,'iiPii. Paper or (' ilul-id. Sfsit by | m:l. I i.r i-iroi:!nr trend imttal card t" l'. .i sdii. New. i , ?5f;1 . t.r'i I (ft 5 /FhBh Ktttirslcia ?n?l C'lsr?mc Oi.irrhoti, or an) I uN0 URill H>wtl C.'Mipllillf. W hy -,lf.T '.vIlBIl A c?f- I 1 off C9 W tJin cur.* ti>r i-ICit m.iy l>u xlitxxinmt f<>r | i iv.nis; i.r imtli mriSl. l'i ; [ i?:?i>t''i:ii'3takpn. Aildn-M i A I. I'. Kotoks, H -x2.iT, Otlawn, 1'tmi.nn Co., Olii.i. I j fa <-3 . v-ij '-.MnkBinoiioysei'iiissii-.r K. u.'iv .'I'mI. I ' M Nofwjtt:-t I ' :i B 5?Vir<l l.umC'ti., I!); lv?t| N. V. , , ^a" 'ri'.iwaLTJIANiT.iYLOji. CO...j \js~v.t* Wunlrd lur <li?' cml lv-ri-M-4-'lin i' I i.-IhurI H.Miks ami Hiliiiw. pri-. j.-r I , . cut. National 1'i nusitis.sCo.. I'.i. ' J ( 1 |> /I COM MAN RL'SINKSS < n|.J,!;<,[ ;, | I "5, N?",r?rk, N, ,J. Write |..r Catalogue. I J>P S;.,u|>!r> worth$.'i ire*. I lV*? ft w'.a U in your own tow?i. Terms and $*> out Hi | >30 irvi'. addi^mh. IIai.i.ht/. ( o., IViilr.uri, M?. j /nnyn MEM t'i'SMpfcy !ior? and wo will j lUUnu mSIStl.) jroua Iltiuiion. ClrmiUr* ittv. AMiMlNE IfMOMn fnuODVllto. Win, ) i in i m >^?wOMAN cS^rHEAlin OF WOMM ^BWPATHGKWITHjnS THE HOPE Oy ^^WOMAN.^^^THE RACE^w 'ru LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VE&ETABLE COMPOUND. A Snre Care for all FEMALE WEAK* MESSESt Including l^cncorrutru, u? regular and Foiufal Dlenstrnatloai Inflammation and Ulceration of tho TV imbt Flooding, PROLAPSUS UTEEI, ?Src. tyTlca?int to the tart*, offlcaci?s and Immediate In its effort. It Is a great help in pregnane?, end reHe* ei palii during labor and at regular periods. phtsicjaxs rsi it isd ruzscnicv. it mxir. tyros AtLWjurnssES of the generative orguu cf either scr, It Is second 'o no remedy that has em been before tho pnbllc; and for all diseases of Uk Eosrra it Is tho Greatest Remedy in the World. ^"KIDNEY COMPLAINTS of Either Sea Find Great Belief in Ita Use. LYDIA E. PI>"K3IAH'8 BLOOD PUJIIFEEH will eradicate crcry vestigo of Hamon irom the Blood, at the s&mo timo will give tone and f-trcngth to AamorToUouj In results as the Compound. tyBoth the Compound and Hood Purifier -ire prepared at 233 alld 233 Western ATcr.ne, Lynn, Hid. Price of either, #1. 8bc bottles for-31 The Compound is sent by man In the form cf pills, or of lozcrget, on receipt of price, $1 per box for either. Mrs. f inlcham freely answers all letters of Inquiry. Enclose Scent stamp. Send for pempMct. McrMon this Paper. ITLttju B. Pnnaufs Lra PiLta core Constlp*. Ooa, Biliousness and Torpidity of tho Liver. IS colu. <3"Sold by ail nrnagista."SC. a) I HAS BEEN PROVED | The SUREST CURE for KIDNEY DISEASES, | Does a lamo baei or a disordered urlno lr.dl. | cste that you ore a victim? TUCN DO NOT , H2S1TATE; Uflo XTDjrzY-WOET at onCf, (druggists recommend It) and It win speedily OMTOcme the dlscaee and restcre healthy sotlon. I It Is a SURECUREfor all 1 DISEASES of the LIVER; | It has specific action on this most Important S organ, enabling It to throw off torpi&ty and in- , action, atlTTiTilatlng the healthy socretlon of the Bllo, and by keeping tho b. rels Infreo condi-' | Hon, enooiing 1I* r^uiar Uik mn p Kloiovln If youarosuafcrtngfrom C I nflC!?Cll Ids malaria, ha.vo the chill*, I are billons, dyspeptic, cr oonatipatod, Kidney- L Wort will srrroly relievo and. quickly cure. k' I la the Spring, to deasso the System, ertry on* should toko a thorough course of tt * ' f I ? I oHIfiC Pot complaints peculiar to w iaOUICPt youriex, suoh as pain and fr weaknesses, KLDJTEZ'-WOaT la unsurpassed, i as it will act promptly and softly. L XlthfrSox. Inoontinenoe, retention of nrina, k I brick dust or ropy depoeita, and doll dragging I pains, all speodlly yield to Its curatiro power. pj I QTIt Acts at the s^o time on the ?11)^73, | 1 LIVES JHW BOWELS.XJ Far Constipation, PJ Pilaa, or Rheumatism It Is a permanent cure. V I SOLD BY DRUCCI8T8. Priced. (W) | ^&iAMOND DYES. ** * Best Dyes Ever Hade. JT3-F0B SILK. -WOOL, OK COTTON*. "S3 DRESSES, COATS, 8CARF3, HOOD3, YARN, 8TOCKING8, CARPET RAO8, RIBBONS, FEATHERS, or any tobrlo oi fancy article easily and perfectly colored to any shade. Black, Brown, Green, Blue, Scarlet, Cardinal Bed, Xstj Bine, Seal Brows, Oliri Green, Terra Cotta and ?0 other best oolon. Warranted Past and Durablo. Each pockago will eolor one to four lbs. of goods. Zf you havo never used Dyos try these once. You will be delighted. Oold by druggists, or send ua 10 ccnta and any oolor wonted sent post-paid. 24 colored samples and a sot of fancy cards sent tor a 3c. stomp. WELLS, BICHARDSOX & CO., Burlington, Vt. GOLD and SILVER PAINT. Bronze Paint. Artists' Black. Por gliding Pan(y Baskets, Frames, Lamps, Chandeliers. and for all kinds of ornamental work. Equal to any of tho hijlx priwd Idcdi Kid only lOcta. apneXaje.at tho d ru foists ,or post-paid from WELLS, glCHAKDSOy A CO., Eurltagf mTt. a> i 1 onablack 10 S I ^lso'j"|? H. H. WARNER & CO. ROCHESTER, N.Y. tri'h in rrme<l> fm nil nl-nilisiv i-ITrlfic fnr Ihe <)lkCUMi'N ol" women: for the scO-inflicfed nrrr.mi trouble* of vnul!t. I'liil lor tin* ilt-bilil.v which Picccilm cltl A? ?!?ti?tir* ?!io?r jliat nil (Jifiran'H uri>s* Iron (!ir kiduevN or liver, we run y<niru?>?ft r<vl?i?i froinrfi?eH?eby rrtiNOuof 12io pnwcr H ?iur *hI> Kidney and l.iver Cure uwiKum ovnr ib???? orraua. MASON&BlLl ORGANS L'O.JIPTCTITION fur SIXTEEN VEAii.*?; no other Ainnr'c.tn Organs limine Iioi-n found iMjntl: t any. Also C'JIEAI'EST. StTlr 19; 3>?' octavo*: > .lhc:rnt compass and jioivcr, n;tli bent (ju.ility, tor pi>;iunr racrrd r.nd ecu lir nuific in itchools or laiivli'- at only ?22. ONE III NDIU:!) OTIIEK STV1.ES at StfO, Vj". >(Mi. 812. S7S, SlUS VM il I" S'lOO and up'tard. 7 if Inr^rr .>*?/' * arc irh'i'.hj miriru.W !> / n> it f" r Orifiiii*. A> for fjtsjf nlv'iifTtl?, XEWII.M'STKATEO CATAJ.OtilE FKEE. fft H ffl P.B 'l'lii> On-.ti.-.ny lift re . or.mienred imyer.ant iu./*rormifntJ*: t?? pciv?.r an.1 of lone ai'il durability. W"?/? n?n r*qui*f tnuivi tw"*jttarr*r iIa r?r?,/, o* o./^r r?w#.*. I M.rs ru ATEJJ CI II(7 I.AIi.S with ttili part iou Inn*, FRKF. THE .HASON A: liA.HMN OU?.AN AND I'lANO CO.. l ?l Troniotil SI.. Ki'Miin; l<5 E. I IiIiSI.,N. \ orlkt l li) \Vi:l?!.ili A S3 Ii unfailing aai mfalli* tiBEtossgg m Alooholi: ip. Opium lijt. > Offfl NVrroUri i'll:) Wood Di*. ivm, T.> (.'Irrirymon, I.?wy.*r*t litfpiy Mm, 'l 1:l!1'iere' gg Miir.i'i.tnt.'' S\MARI. I 'J AN XEKYjNE l? in. NEVER FAILS. <& rri 'iai,.,' it't'hH m'^'t I Iraf ShSfc^ ?v ?. Hi W"ii?UT?I?I J II vibrant rill-: I)H.S. \. UK II.HONI) MEliUWUCO Solo I'rnpriotons M .Jtmrpli. ,U(>. /INK tur 1 ** ! i* thr tn-si a:ri i'l;i''i)>< *; 1 !y |>H:iIim1 ?.m t!m lini*-t tintvl piper, |/.|* H \ i i iut'hrn, 'I'l:*' I !!( ! . ni'RiIr'-m now r.-ady : v. 1::M" !;> m-sk'i I' p un.'.i :itrl imii'tin 'Jit! pnit'"t ot tleirprnt. Ni*h N ?vIV*, .St<?rii'sr H.?'KraI111-, i'.i. try. 'i'rnvi'ln, nr?I v;il:uil.li- itiluimnliuu i>f tho ,iy j:ml ii.r fin- iMiiwlfltl. In '. mmiil ! > every family. <i i:l.h*!V.li>!i<. '! Photo I'l-.C? nn-l -I Ol I'iCiri.-. W. .1 M.\XlXtiS I?!-:SH>!!KST, Publisher, 7 I-.?I l-'m:rtri"itli Sir-:-!, >? ? V"rk. Siiutlu < ()[) r.-.. nlj Cunts ; yearly Kilis.-ri;>!!-n, Tvvu DulJiifferera i>f flir -tilt: l>i -ryj. Dy-p-;?.i?nnJMl bo?ai .7 eomplnint* nd.lre??. * rti It :! . ft iint>,awl tie hippy, !. 1',. t ieiitemlorrt, 17l< loakr St., Iiiiinuupoln, Int. I 0111 FITS I When 1 br.y ut.j i ...? n... nor.n i.iorr y to *f?*o win lor atlmA find thoti iiAio ri?:tc-ri I HirttM HI.I'M. c^lcsiro. ! tuna infills t.'io ?llv *>( KITS, KI'II.Fi .*'Y or FAMING Sli. KSLVS:i W? ?tm1y. I v.arrann. / roeie'ly to euro ttio vr?-ri.*. rust t. |:?tonuso others bnv* f*?!to?S ! no i 'I- m-v r r 'Uiur ?: t-JU. ^ oooo fl.T * ?rr*tu?j tiit<l n I'rcc S*o*:U? :; / \. f\l?iVo r&WtJy, G!vo i:*prr?? it^J ]V*4t U:\U?. i; o-j*c? Ovlhlnif !0P a tr'.M, rtt?l I V.IJ euro Atfdrtll Pr, U. 0. HUOT, IU V**r 1 g?., V?$w