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SUMMARY _0F_ CONGRESS Senate Sessions. 146th Day.?The House bill increasing the pension of John Kyxn and Senate bill granting a pension to Ja"me> Noyei were passed, the latter bill being described by Mr. Cockrell as a mere act of charity to a colored preacher, who had only served a little white ia the Louisiana Native Guards; but 31 r. Blair said that the man had also served in a colored regiment aua in me veuoruu unjaw. i The next bill takeu up and } assed wa-; a House bill granting a pension of $25monthly I to Miss Mary A. Thomas, who had acted as volunteer army nurse aud superintendent of nurses at Frederick, Maryland. After ten more pension b.lls were passed, the Senate resumed consideration of the River and Harbor bill. An amendment reducing the appropriations in the bill twenty-five per cent, was passed by 31 yeas to IS nays. The bill was then passed?yeas, 42; nays, 14 The Naval Appropriation bill was passe.1. 147th Day.?The Senate by a vote of 2S to 13, took up the Oleomargarine bill A motion to refer it tothe Finance Committee was defeated by a vote of 15 to 2!?. Mr. Harris submitted an amendment to the i bill which proposes to substitute for all the provisions of the bill except those defining oleomargarine, a provision J making it a misdemeanor for auy person to sell or offer for sale in the District of Columbia or Territories of the United States any oleomargarine which is not distin tly branded and sold as su h. Mr. Beck moved to refer the bill to the Committee on Finance. The motion was opposed by Messrs. Miller and Edmunds and advocated by Messrs. Matey and Saulsbury. Upon a vote the motion was rejected by 29 nays to 15 yeas. Mr. Miller then made a long speech in favor of the bill Mr. Dawes (Mass.) fro.n the Committee on Indian Affairs, submitted a report on the message of the President vetoiug the bill granting the right of way through reservations in Northern Montana, re ommending the passage of the bill notwithstanding rue President's objections. He stated that tho report was unanimous aud that he would take an early occasion to call it up for action. 148th Day.?Mr. Blair offered an amendment to tho House joint resolution for the use of the surplus revenue in payment of the public debt Tho amendment provides that before the payment of auy part of the surplus, there sball be received and set apart $79,000,00') to be known as the Common School fuud, such fund to be paid out as provided in his Educational bill .... The Senate' then took up the Oleomargarine bill, and Mr. Van e argued against it. He said the bill was outrageously violative of the Constitution and of individual and personal rights. Mr. Butler offered an amendment extending tho principle of the bill to wines aud liquors. Tabled?Yeas, 32; nays, It!. Further discussion of tha bill "resulted in an angry personal controversy between Messrs. Ingalls and Miller. The former charged the latter with being in the dairy business, and therefore having a strong personal interest in the passage of the bill aud using the whole power of his position as Senator to ad van e tho bill. Mr. Miller, apparently laboring unler great excitement, rose to reply. He denied having referred to Senator Ingalls's calling in early life. That Senator had charged him with being directly interested in this measure. He (Mr. Miller) was proud of the fact that he had been born and reared on a larm, and that his home now was on a farm. It Mas true that, at some periods of the year, he made butter on his farm, and at other periods of the year cheese. He had, howaver, in his experiments for making butter and cheese" expended $10 for every dollar which he got Da.-k in return. As to the charge that he was actuated by bass and corrupt motives, he said that those were words which Senator Ingalls, or any other man, would not dare to speak to him outside of the Senate chamber. From that infamous charge he would appeal to his constituents. Mr. Miller's remarks closed the day's discussion. 149th Day.?After discussion the bill taxing oleomargarine was passed, with an amendment reducing the tax from five to two cents a pound. The measure was also amended so as to strike out tue minimum penalty, which was SoOO fine and six months imprisonment As the bill now stands,the courts can fix su 'h penalty as the circumstances of the case may justify, up to a maximum. Attempts wore made to modify the bill in othc-r respects, to reduce the license tax unon retail dealers from $4* to $12 a year? and to prohibit the use of coloring matter in genuine butter, but they a'l fai.ed. From the Senate the bill went to a committee of conference of the two Houses Mr. Blair, from the Committee on Pensions, reported back the pension bills vetoed by the President, with a recommendation 1 hat some of them be passed; and Mr. Wilson of Maryland, from the same committee, reported back the vetoed pension bill of Joseph Romiser (already passed over the veto by the House), and recommended its passage. All went on the calendar At the evening session the Sundry Civil Appropriation bill was discussed. i.'jOth Day.?Mr. Van "Wyck handed in a V?of" K Af m'rfkft! r\f T.ol? p rwohifi'a?o in fovnr of land bills Mr. Hoar, from the Commit ee on the Judiciary, reported favorably a bill to repeal the Tenure of Office *.t The Senate proceeded to the consideration of the reports relating to the election of Senator Payne. Air. Pugh advocate! the report made by him self, Mr. Saulsbury, Mr. Van?e aud Mr. E stis to the eft'e t that there had been 110 expression of a belief or suspicion on the part of any meml>er of the commitste, nor any evidence of any kind, to the effect tbat Mr. Pa. ne was connected in the remotest degree by act or knowledge with anything wrong, criminal, or immoral in his election, a id that no further investigation of the claries should be made. He then moved that that committee be discharged from further consideration of the subject. Mr. Hoar si>oI;e in support of the views of himself and Mr. Fyre, recommending an investigation of the charges. Such investigation, he argued, was due to Senator Pa . ue, becau e .t could only make it appear tint the suspicion which all Senators w.*re so eager to remove did not rest ujion him personally, and ought not to rest on friends nearest him or upon the State tbat had so honon d him. Mr. Lo.;an warmly defended the report made by himself, Mr. Teller, and Mr. Evarts, to the effe -t that there was nothing in the evidence presented to warrant ati investigation by the Senate. There was r.o' in the evidence taken before the co.nmittee of th.> Ohio l.egis'aturo one s'ngle iota of testimony inspli ating Mr. Payne directly or indirectly. He challenged tii.' Senator lrom Mas-w<.bu;etts to point it out it' there wa.-. Mr. Logan then referrc 1 to the attacks made i y Republicans u;?< n himself and other Kcpubliiuu Sjuators bu cause of thoir action in this case, one of whi h wa; that he (Lo;an) had reque ted the committee to k^ep the vote secret. He made an indignaut d nial of this charge and attacked Editor Halttjad, of t hj Cincinnati t 'i>mme.r< iaf, for the position that gentleman had ta'reu toward him. Mr. Teller a'so ?pjke, b. t ga.e way for a motion to adjourn. 151st Day.?Mr. Edmunds offered a resolution directing the Civil Service Commissioners to send to the Senate a copy of all civil service rule< and regulations, both general and special, with all changes and modifications; also all information in their possession touching any and all alleged or supposed violations of any such rules and regulations. Adopted. A bill for the relief of enlisted men on the Greely expedition, paying each $70;; in lieu of commutation, was passed. Fifteen pension bills were also passed, including a bill granting a pension of $50 a month to the widow of Sergeaut Plunkett, of . Massachusetts?Discussion of the various reports on tho proposed investigation of charges of bribery in connection with Senator Payno's election by the Ohio Legislature was resumed. Mr. Teller defended the report made by himself and Messrs. Logan and Evarts. Mr. Sherman said he believed, from his own knowledge and from the papers sent tc him, that there was a profound conviction id the minds of the great body of people in Ohio, of all political parties, that in the election of his colleague there had been (not with his knowledge) gross frauds and a large use of money to corrupt members of the General Assembly. Mr. Sherman thought the evidence justified an inquiry. Mr. Eustis spoke in favor of the majority report, and Mr. Frye advocated In a long speech the report made by himseli and Mr. Hoar. House Session*, 16Sth Day.?The Speaker laid before the House a communication from the Secretary of the Civil Service Commission in reply to a resolution of the House calling for information as to the authority for appointments to the civil service from the District of Columbia in excess of its proportion. Referred.... The House then resumed the consideration of the conference report on the Legislative ApDrooriatioD bill, and it was agreed to. thus dispositic ot so many ot the amendments m dispute as were agreed to by the Conference Committee Several pension bills failed of passage over the President's veto by the necessary two-thirds majority. The lier.t message called up was that vetoins the bill granting a pension to Joseph Romiser. In this case the Committee on Invalid Pensions is unanimously of opinion thnt the oiu saoui-i oe passeu uvci mo i?u, Tho bill was pass^I?yeas, 175; uays, :'S. The following n embers voted to su-taiu the President: Messi*. Bennett, Blaucnaru, uianu, Oanell, Cnanaier, Clements, Crisp, Croxton, Culberson, Davidson, or Alabama; Dowduay, Dunn, Forney, Harris, Henderson, of North C'arolira; Johnston, of North Carolina; Jones, of Texas; Latloon, Latham, Martin. McCreary, McMillan, McKea, Morgan, Peel, Randall, Reagan, Reid, o!' North Carolina; Ri.hardson, Sadler, b-'ayres, Sinaletou, Stewart, of Texas; St. Martin, J. M. Taylor, of Tennessee; Turner, Walibcrn and Wheeler. lOfTH Day.?Mr. Hill, from the Committee on Territories, reported a bill extending the ho'.restead laws over such parts of Alaska as may le prescribed by the Secretary of the Interior, e-ta'>lishing a land office at Sitka, and authorizing th? appoiutmeut of a resident Surveyor-General.... In the House Mr. Holman, from the Conference Committee on the Legislative Appro priation bill, reported a disagreement. A motion that the House recede from its ! position was lost Mr. Bockwell from the Committee on Public Buildings, repoi ted a bill to establish a ma? 1 rine he spital at the port of New York. Committee of the Whole....The Fortifications , A nnmnrinHan hill WJLK disr USSed. 170th Day.?The House resumed consider- j ation of the Fortification Appropriation bill, | which was passe 1 It appropriates StWO,000, , to Le expended as follows: $100,000 j for the protection, pre-ervation and | repair of fortifications, and other, works j cf defence: $Si0,000 for the con- I tinuation of torpedo experiments and for pra tiial instruction of engineer troops in the details of service, and $500,000 for th9 , arnianent of sea coast fortifications, with a provision that the implements of war purchased shall be of American manufacture.... I The Senate concurrent resolution for the printing of 2<i,000 copies of the third annual report of the Civil Service Commission was agre?d to?jeas IKS: nays, 46....Mr. Cobb (lnd.) from the Conference Committee on the bill repealing the Pre-emption, Timber Cul- ; ture, and Desert Land laws, reported a com- 1 plete disagreement. A further conference was ordered.... At the evening session a bill was passed providing for the transmission of small sums under $5 through the mails. : 171st Day.?Mr. Hatch (Mo.), rising to n | question of privilege, sent to the Clerk's desk and ha 1 read au extravt from the speech I made iu the Senate yesterday by Senator Ingalls, in which he said that "a more shameful spectacle was never pre- i sentsd to the American people tnan this measure, supported in the oth?r House under the leadership of the Chairman of a committee, who is himself engaged in the dairy business, who has a herd and a farm whcse product he sells in the market and upou whicn he relies for his support," and that whenever any argument is made against measures in whicn they have direct personal interest they "descend into the arena of vulgar personality aud denunciation in order to make the passage of the measure less obnoxious." ( Mr. Hatch, for whom the Senator's remarks were intended, characterized them as totally false in every par- , ticular, and denounced Mr. Ingalls as "a falsifier and detractor".... | Mr. Hewitt, from the Committee on Ways and Means, reported back a resolution re- | Questing the President to communicate tothn House copies of any correspondence, reports | or information re'ating to the probable ad- [ vantages or disadvantages to accrue to the United States by the operations of the reciprocity commercial convention between the United States and Mexico. Adopted....In the evening the House passed a lot of bills , authorizing the construction of bridges, among them the bill permitting the building of a bridge across Lake Champlain. j 175d Day.?A resolution for final adjournment on July 2?th was passed....The River and Harbor Appropriation bill was again sent to a conference committee.... The evening session was devoted to several debetes on the Inter-State Commerce bilL 173d Day.?Mr. Hatch, from the Committee on Agriculture, reported back the Oleomargarine b.ll, with Senate amendments, and with a recommendation that they be non-concurred in. It was referred to the Committee of the Whole, where it took its pla'e at the foot of the calendar, and where it could only be reached by laying aside the Morrison and Randall tariff Bills and one or two internal revenue bills After some further business the House went into Committee of the "Whole on revenue bills the object being to reach the Oleomargarine bill. The first bill of this character on the calendar was the Morrison Tariff bill, and Mr. Morrison moved that it be laid aside. Mr. Dunham objected, but the motion was agreed to?yeas, 107: nays, tt?. Various revenue bills then came i up and were laid aside until adjournment. LATER NEWS. President Cleveland,Private Secretary Lamont, and Secretaries Bayard and Whitney were the guests of Governor Hill at Albany ou the 2 2d. The President reviewed fhn nnrnHn in hnnnr r>f thft Hhv's 200th birth- I day, took part in the bicentennial exercises later on, and in the evening attended the citizens' reception given in his honor at the Capitol. Late at night he departed for Washington. The Vermont Prohibitionists have nominate:! a complete State ticket, headed by Prof. H. M. Seely for Governor. Legal resistance to the boycott has bi'gun in Massachusetts, a Salem firm of boot and . shoe manufacturers having decided to prosecute th? Knights of Labor on the ground of conspiracy, etc. Samcel G. Sxelling, for twenty-seven years ireasurer 01 me jooweu Dieucuery Corporation, a large and wealthy Boston c >ncern, has bean removed, irregularities in his accounts amounting t) anywhere from $2 <0,000 to $590,000 having been dis overe 1. The company can stand the loss, but has temporari'y suspended paym?nt. A call has been issued for a National Auti-Saloon Republican Conference to take placa in Chicago on S ptembjr 15. The emigrants who arrived in the United States during June numbered 44,043; in the twelve months ended on June 3 J, 328,917. Canada now has a Cardinal, Archbishop Taschereau having been in tailed into that high office of the Catholic C hurch on the 21st at Quebec, with imposing civic and religious ceremon es. A Jong procession and immense crowds were features of the occasion. Asiatic cholera is extending in Itily. Massachusetts Knights of Labor, at their convention in Worcester, voted to sustain the policy of Mr. Powderly as opposed to the faction favorable to a combination with trades unions. a v ornlrteirtn ftf raimhncfthlA mAlt. dllfit in George Ehret's big brewery, New York, resulted in a fire and damage of about $40,000. The feeling in favor of private retaliation if our Government fails to grant public retaliatory measures in the fishery disputes with Canada is increasing at Portland, Me. General Looan left Washington on the 23d in a special car to attend the National Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic at Snn Francisco. Richard, the four-year-old son of Captain Simeon Tufts, of Long Beach, N. B., deliberately threw the ten-months old child of Enos Sorat o.f a bridge into a running brook, where the little fellow was drowned" The recently discovered whetstone mine near Buffalo Gap, Dakota, is one of the most important and promising finds of the year. The home rock is of superior quality. Specimens have been sent to the principal hardware dealers of the East, and such replies as have been received are of the most encouraging character. A bckfalo herd at Stony Mountain, Manitoba, now consists of eighteen bulls, twentyfive cows and eighteen calves. It was started with one bull and four heifers. The area sown in wheat in Manitoba this year is 450,003 acres, which, it is estimated, will produce 11,350,000 bushels of grain. > DISASTERS ON THE RAIL Seven Men Killed by a Collision in Tennessee. Loss of Life Through a Similar Accident in Connecticut. At 0:15 o'clock the other night the Columbia passenger accommodation train on the Decatur Division of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad came in collision with a "arild" engine bouud north, ab.ut one mile from Duck River station in Tennessee, killing 83ven persons and wounding two others. The engineer of the wild engine failed to stop on a siding, aud tne passenger tmiu. wuicu was ruumug at the rate of twenty-five miles an hour, dashed into it with terrible force. The killed are: Henry E. Lauman, engineer of the a conidation train; R. P. Brown, Jr., fireman of the accommodation train: T. D. Beach, engineer of the "wild"' engine; Patrick Kiug, fireman of the same engine; Monroe W. Wilson, baggage master; Mr. Thomasou, sec tion foren an on the Nashville and Florence railroal, who was riding on the "wild" engine; A. B. Robinson, Traveling Passenger Agent of the Louisville, Now-Albany and Chicago railroad, who was also riding on the wild engine. There were only two passengers injured. Rev. Wm. M. Green, who was in the smoking-car, was thrown against a seat, cutting a gash over his right eye, not serious; the other, a colored girl, name unknown,slightly cut in the face. The collision occurred in a deep cut, with a sharp curve, making it impossible for the engineers to see each other. The collision took place while both trains were going at full A >ioej?n<rAi* nn the nr-r nrnmndnfion states tbat^e was iu the act of looking at his watch when the engines collided. He says they had just three minutes to make Duck River, showing that the accommodation was on time. The sight was most horrible, the bodies being torn to pieces and scalded by the escaping steam. Sooa as the terrible new.< reachtd Columbia every available conveyance that could be secured was eu route to the accident. There were between fifteen and twenty passengei s in I he ladies'coach who were uuinjuied An Express Train Wrecked. The other afternoon the Boston Express on the New Haven road,which left New York at 11 a. m. and reached Bridgeport, Conn., at 12:40 p. m., ran into a gravel train of fifteen heavily loaded cars upon which a large number of Italian laborers were riding, instantly killing two and seriously wcundiug six others. There is but one track at the plai-e where the accident occurred and a signal is set on a high pole close by indicating which train has the right of way. Iu this instance the gravel train had the right of way over the express and the signal was yet a?cordingly. The engineer of the express failed to observe the sigual and the two trains, running at the rate of six miles an hour, came together near Hurd's elevator. Six gravel cars were demolished, as were the forward works of the engine, and its iron work and the timbers of the gravel train were so interlocked that powerful locomotives and jack-screws were necessary to separate them. Ephraim Slayba -k, engineer of the express, coainrr Viie flancrAr inmrwvi tri th? proiinn and received serious injuries in the mouth and head by the falL The fireman also jumped, but escaped injury. Two Italians were killed and mangled. Of the six injured one had a portion of his skull crushed in and was probably fatally injured; another had his hand mashed and several fingers pulled off; one was injured in the back and head and all were more or less hurt internally. One man was caught beneath a pile of debris fifteen feet high and the unitea efforts of trainwreckers were required for the space of an hour to release him. Engineer Slayback was arrested on a charge of manslaughter. THE NATIONAL GAME. Jones, of Cincinnati, has the best homa run record. He made three in four days. Meister, the able second bojeman of the Hartfordfl, is looming up as a great batter. O'Roorke, of the NewYorks, leads all the League players in run scoring this season. The American Association is now the only prominent baseball organization to play Sunday games. Burdock,Sutton and Captain Morrill have played with the Bostons loDger thau any three players on any other nine in America. The St. Louis Browns are said.to regard the Brooklyns as more dangerous rivals for the American Association pennant than Pittsburg. Rochester beat Toronto twice in one day, and every player of the Roches ters was pre.-euted with a five-dollar note by the management. The Detroits have made 20 home runB this seascn, as follows: Thompson, 5; Rowe and Bennett, 2 each; Richardson, 5; Brouthers,4; Crane and Hanlon, 1 each. Johnny Ward, a Fhort stop of the New Yorks, graduated from Columbia College shortly before starting on the present Western trip, and is now an "A. B." J. F. Cross, third baseman of the Yale nine, and a member of the senior class of the Divinity School, will supply a pulpit at Oxford, Conn., during the summer. Up to recent date St. Louis hod failed to win a game from New York, Boston from 1 hiladelphia, Kansas City from Detroit and Washington from both New York and Kau sas City. The New England League will put in force rules in regard to coaching and coach lines similar to those in the American Association, and will require clubs to place a marble slab in front of the pitcher's box. FEUGU80N, has been Philadelphia's winning pitcher, McCormick for Chicago, Radburn for Boston, Baldwin for Detroit, Keefe for New York, Shaw for Washington, Wiedniau forKausas City and Boyle for St. Louis. Taylor, of the Nashvi!l?s, a few days since was accused of makiug a balk, and immediately after the batsman knocked a twobagger. This led Taylor to remark to the umpire "that's robbery. Each of these words cost him $25, as a fine of $50 was inflicted upon him. In order'to make the number of clubs even in the Southern League and as the disbandment of the Augusta Club left only seven, Chatanooga, the tail-end team, withdraws for the present season. A new schedule has been arranged and the League has been thoroughly reorganized. In the Association the clubs, according to their batting averages, rank in the following order: St. .Louis, Brooklyn, Pittsburg. Cincinnati, Louisville, Athletics, Metropolitans and Baltimore. As fielders: Cincinnati and Baltimore lead, followed by St. Louis, Metropolitans, Pittsburg, Louisville, Brooklyn and the Athletics. In a recent game, Cline and Strieker, of the Atlantas, were both fined, Cline $100 and Strieker ?30. Cline was running to third base, aud fearing that he would be thrown out struik the third baseman in the mouth with his fist and reach d the base in safety. Strieker undertook to wipe the grass with the umpire who called him out on strikes, but was pulled ofT by the bystanders. The Washingtons have protested the recent eleven-inning game played at Detroit. Two balls had been u^ed One ball was knocke.1 foul over the fence when the Detroits were at the bat Tne other old ball Pitcher Getzein had in the folds of his shirt and would not produce it, and a new one was brought in. Tnis was also knocked ovor the fence. The umpire would not allow the old ball in till the now one c amo back. national league recohd. B'nn Loft. Won Lost. Detroit 40 13 | Philadelphia..34 20 Chicago 43 15 Boston 22 85 New York...3'J 19 Washington...9 44 St. Louis 20 40 | Kansas City..13 40 american association record. Wim Lost. Won Lost. St. Louis....49 24 Pittsburg 40 SO Brooklyn. ...36 32 Cincinnati. ..37 89 Athletic 28 3'J Louisville.... 38 85 Baltimore... 23 42 Metropolitan. 26 89 SOUTHERN LEAGUE RECORD. Won Lout. Won Lost Atlanta 38 26 I Macon. 31 27 Augusta 21 28 ] Savannah... 34 22 Charleston.. .27 33 j Nashville. ...28 26 Chattanooga .21 40 | Memphis.... 29 27 EASTERN LEAGUE RECORD. Won IjOKt. Won Lost, Bridgeport...20 25 Meriden 11 81 Hartford 21 15 Newark. 38 12 Jersey City.. .23 24 Waterbury.. .26 11 , Electricity in Executions. A Paris letter to the Boston Transcript says: At an execution wh:ch took plocc a few days since at Versailles the head of tlie culprit escaped from the hands of the exerutioner, who h:id seized it immediately after the fall of the steel tri angle, and rolled some distance on tne platform. The incident has been made a great deal of in the pre-s, and a medical man has e :presscJ in all seriousness the opinion th.it the 1 cad might have jumped out of the executioner's hands by a nervous movement. The unpleasant occurrence has emboldened M. Charton to f-tir up public interest in his bill, v?hich is ge'.ting very dusty in one of the pigeonholes of the Senate. In this bill M. Charton proposes to abolish the use of the guillotine and substitute for it an clcctrical appara us. He is one of those who believe that it is the duty of society, so long as it ad! crcs to the practice of capital punishment, to divest executions nf flioir rpunlfinor rhflp. C'.O 1U1 tt3 KJX vaa<~?* vi??Mg rcter a id to take advantage of any scientific discovery tending to minimize the suffering of the condemned. He admits that the guillotine was a great improvement on the older and crueller ways of putting criminals to death, but with the advance of scientific knowledge it has, in its turn, become a baibarous engine. He maintains that recent experiments made upon the heads of the guillotined have thrown considerable doubt upon the opinion that has long prevailed to the effect that the individual loses the power of sensation immediately that his head is severed from hi9 body, and cites ihe authority of scient'fic men to show tint the most instantaneous agent of death in undoubtedly elec'.rkitv. He therefore proposes that instead of the guillotine an elcctric apparatus shall be used, so constructed that the condemned person can be made to .nd on a plaque representing one pole of the machine, and that when in this position a suspended plaque representing the other pole shall be allowed to descend until it touches his head. The current be!ng united by the medium of the culprit, the life principle will be instantaneously annihilated. A Unique Wheat Deal. Ira Holmes has the reputation of being the biggest trader on smallest margins in the West. "I have often hnd '2,500 shares of stock for Ira," said a b: oker to the writer yesterday, "with only $1,000 margins, and always came out whole." Holmes is the man who made $250,000 off $250 in ninety days. As that is about as rapid aggregation as is ever heard of his method ought to be made public. It was Handy's wheat deal when Ira was broke. lie took a $250 check to John T. Lester and bought 25,000 bushels of wheat. I don't suppose that Lester would have bought 25,000 bushels with only a cent margin for everybody; but it Is part of the courtesy of the life that a great trader who pays in thousands in commissions, when in bad luck is entitled to attention on the thinnest possible margins. Just as soon as the price of that wheat advanced l?c. a bushel Holmes took down his original margin, gave Lester a stop order at ^c. from the market, took the check to another house, and bought 25,000 bushels more w'heut. That $250 check, it Is said, went through twenty different houses, the same procedure being followed in every case. Wheat kept on advancing. That was where Holmes was lucky. There were no halts and no breaks. At each half-cent advance he had 25,000 more wheat bought. There were, perhaps, a few cases where he was lrozen out. That wai to be expected. After the price had gotten up five ci nts he had credit enough to double up. That [ is the way Ira I.'o'mes made $250,000 out of a $250 cheuk. It would have j made him famous if he had not been j famous before. ? Chicago Mail. White Honse Autograph Hunters. Every day the visitor at the White House may see a pile of letters upon the desk of one of the private secretaries with the abbreviation "auto." written upon each envelope. It means that they contai n requests for autographs. Thousands of these letters are received at the White House in a year. Those that come now contain not only a pnintoaf fr\w fVitt Proal^onfo (tufnfrrftnll i but some of them for that of his bride. The latter requests are seldom complied with, for, while the President has thought it proper to yield to the demand j for accurate portraits of Mrs. Cleveland | and has consented to their sale under certain restri tions, it has not been thought advisable to encourage the public in a miscellaneous demana for auto rm.~ n?:^ glUJJUD. 1UO .[ iCOlUCUb UUUUUUC9, UUTT- j ever, to give a few minutes occasionally I to gratifying the requests of the many ! applicants for th:s. class of favors. Charles Lefler, the President's usher, is the autograph hunter's friend. The letters are turned over to him, and when he can ca'ch the President with a moment of time to spare he lays a bundle of cards b fore him, and he writes "Grover Cleveland, Grover Cleveland, Grover Cleveland," until his arm gets tired or his o her and more important duties tnke his attention. Then Charles takei the precious autographs and distributes them by mail to the applicants. Often there arc per.-oual applications by the owners of autograph albums, and they are generally directed to leave them with ( harley. who presents them at the same time he does the cards for the President's sign manual.? Washington Letter. The Pastor and tho Leaden Pellet. The Rev. E. Wells, pastor of the Baptist Church at Mount Carroll, was wounded in the left cheek at the battle of Gettysburg by what he supposed to be a spent ball. Two teeth were knocked out. The wound appeared so slight that he did not have it examined by a surgeon. About a month ngo he felt pain in the region of his old wound and went to a dentist for relief. The dentist removed the bullet, which had remained in the wound and the presence of which had never been suspected by Mr. Wells.? Chicago News. Tnc Battle of the Choir. Half a bar, half a bar, Half a bar onward! I nto an awful ditch, Choir and pnrentor hitch; J;nto a mess or pltcn, > They led the Old Hundred, Trebles to right of them, Tenors to left of them, Basse? in front of them. Bellow e I ami thundered. Oh, "hat precentors look When the sopranos toak Tbeir own time ana noos, From the Old Hundred. Dire the precentor's glare, Flashed his pitchfork in air, i Sounding fresh keys to bear Out the Old Hundred. Swiftly he turned his back, Grabbed his hat off the rack, Then from the screaming pack Himself be sundered. ! Oh! the wild howls they wrought I Quite to the end they fought! Some time they sang, but not? Not the Old Hundred. ?Chrittian at Work. J M The Pages of Congress. Fifty of the brightest bovs of the United States are employed at the National capital as pages to Congress. Little fellows of from twelve to sixteen yca-s of age,"each with a round, ,shin:ng silver 1 adge on the lapel of his coat labeled with his number. They run in and out of the halls, now darting through the aisles under thu very nose of a member -who !s making a great speech, now currying great minium vi uujji.s iu uub Congressman, and now taking a letter to pest for another, bringing a glass of water to the man who is speaking. Here is one moving about with a great a1 bum in which he asks each of the members to write his name; and there are others busy taking the cards of ladies in the reception-rooms to some Congressman whom they wish to call out. Thi pages of Congress are gathered from the four quarters of the United States. They are chosen by the Scrgeants-at-Arms of each House, ar.d represent nearly every State. The pay of a page is two dollars and a half a day, for the session, including Sundays, though there is no work for them on that day. They generally save some of their money, but they must spend enough of it to keep themselves well dressed. They do not have a very hard time, and on ordinary days their hours are from 9 o clock until tuu iiuuac nujuuius, aw t. ui u. About half of their Saturdays are holidays, as the Congress often adjourns Friday over to Monday. The daily sessions begin at noon, but the boys must be present earlier aud file each Congressman's bills for him. After Congress meets they have plenty to do in running errands. During a night session they grow very sleepy, and as a general thing they are not asked to remain. When a member wantj a page he claps his hands, and the pages, who, when not bu^y, are generally standing about the clerk's desk, in front of the House, or sitt'ng on the stairs leading to the Speaker's chair, run to him for their orders. There are thirty-six pages in the House of Representatives, and fourteen in the Senate. Two of the House pages are mounted, and it is their duty to carry letters and messages on horseback for Congressmen from the Capitol building to all parts of the city. They ride to the Capitol, put the letters in a pouch, which they carry by a strnp across their shoul- j dors, and then ride off lor answers to j XU LUC 111. Sometimes the boys carry notes to the President, sometimes to the Secretary of j War. sometimes to the Attorney-General, I and, in fact, to all the great departments of the Government They enjoy their work, and they are a little envied by the boys who stay under cover. Speaker Carlisle, the tall, grave, smooth-faced man who presides over the House, has a page for himself, as have also the Sergeant-at-Arms of the House and its clerk. The pages are chosen by the Sergeantat-Arms of the two Houses, and before they are admitted to work thoy must take the oath of allegiancc to the United States.?Youths Companion. A Royal Fnneral in Cairo. A recent issue of the London Pall Mull Gazette says: The Khedive's grandmother died yesterday morning, frtm paralysis of the heart, and her funeral took place in the afternoon. At 4 o'clock the cortege set out, headed by bullocks, which were afterward slaughtered at the mos |ue and distributed to the poor, with baske's of bread. Then came a guard of mounted police, and 150 men of Hervey's gendarmerie. These were followed by Egyptian cavalry and artillery, and the Seventh and Third Battalions of Foot. After these came the Khedive on foot as chief mourner, accompanied by Gen. Stephenson and h's staff. Sir H. D. Tir.nr t>? o:~ VTUllI, lUUUiviJiar i asixa, on x-vcijm Bar'ng, wilh other ministers and high officials, also followed as mourners.* Then enrae the coffin, preceded by boys swinging ccnsers of incense. Lastly followed a crowd of hired weeping women in enormous number. The harem and some private carriages closed the procession. The streets were densely thronged throughout the whole length of the route, but order was well kept by the police. Hereafter English soldiers will not be allowed to emoke in the streets in daytime. A leading citizen of Hagerstown, Md., Mr. Giorge W. Harris, had suffered for some time with facial neuralgia and toothache, when he tried St. Jacobs Oil. He bays: "It gave me instantaneous relief, and I consider it a won derful remedy." Paris Is cleared of rats by her municipal council offering a premium for their skins. Two years ago the premium was about $3 per l.COO, in order to get the city cleared of these pests. The skins when collected are sold to glove makers for four cents each, and 20,000 skins are said to have been made into "genuine kid" gloves last year. Prof. Chas. P. Williams, Ph. D., of Phlladelpl ia, says there is neither morphia, opium nor minerals in Red Star Cough Cure. Price, twenty-five cents a bottle. Sloth makes all things difficult, but industry all easy; and he that rises late must trot all day, and scarce overtake his business at ni ght; while Laziness travels so slowly that Poverty 600n overtakes him. Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute. This widely celebrated institution, located at Buffalo, N. Y., is organized with a full staff of eighteen experienced and skillful Phystloi ins and surgeons, constituting the most complete organization of medical and surgical skill in America, for tne treatment ot all ctronic diseases, whether requiring medical or surgical means for their cure. Marvelous suecess has been achieved in the cure of all nasal, tbroat and lung diseases, liver and kidney diseases, diseases of the digestive organs, bladder diseases, diseases peculiar to women, blood taints and skin diseases, rheumatism, neural gl*. nervous aooimy, parayna, cjjuujjay iuuv, i ophermatorrhea. impotency and kindred affections. Thousands are cured at their homes through correspondence. The euro of the worst ruptures, pile tumors, varicocele, hydrocele and strictures is guaranteed, with only a short residence at the institution. Send 10 cents in stamps for the Invalids' Guide Boole (168 pages) which gives all particulars. Address world's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, X. Y. Six thousand volumes are added to the Yale Library annually. Dr. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription" Is not extolled as a "cure-all" but admirably fulfills a singleness of purpose, boing a most potent specific in those cLronic weaknesses peculiar to women. The discovery lias been made that a beetle, common in Southern Europe, isa never-failing antidote in cases of hydrophobia. V? wAiilila uurullnw Hr Thk Government loses $1,000 000 a year in tlio j smuggling ofjjpium. A Cure of Pnonmonia. Mr, D. H. Barnaby, of Owego, N. Y., says j that his daughter was taken with a violent I cold which terminated with pneumonia, and j all the bust physicians gave the case up and | said she could live but a few hours at most. She ] was in this condition when a friend recomend- ; ari Da. W.w. IIai.i.'s Bat-kam fou the Lunos, j u.d advised her to try it. She acccpted it as J k lust resort, and was surprised to llnd that it | produced a marked change for the better, and j by persevering a permanent cure was effected. | 1 kAi>? r in., nn i '2X16 purcsi, anccicav uuu irooi uituuu j In the world, manufactured from fresh, healthy I livers, upon the seashore. It is absolutely pure I and sweet. Patients who havo once taken it j prefer it to all others. Physicians have decided it superior to any of the other oils in j market. Made by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New | York. Chapped hands, face, pimples and rough ; skin cured by using Juniper Tar Soap, made by I Caswell, Hazard & Co.. New York. If you have a Cold, Cough, (dry-hacking) | 2roup. Cankered-throat, Catarrh Dropping yiusing cough?Dr.Kilmer's Indian Cough Cure Cotmtmptiom Oil) will relieve instantly?heals icd cures. I*rlce 'Jic., 50c. and 91. Hall's Hair Renewer Is cooling to the scalp and cures all itching eruptions. For ague, billons, intermitent, treat-bone and swamp fevers, use Ayer's Ague Curs. Hints to CoDnumptiTes. Consumptives should use food as nourishing as can be had, and in a shape that will best agree with the stomach and taste of the patient. 0 ut-door exercise is earnestly recommended, i If you are unable to take such exercise on ! horscback or on foot, that should furnish no i excuse for shutting yourself In-doors, but you | should take exercise in a carriage, or in some other way bring yoursolf in contact with the open air. Medicines which cause expectoration must be avoided. For five hundred years physicians have tried to cure Consumption by ! u-ing them, and have failed. Where there is [ great derangement of the secretions, with engorgement of air-cells, there is always profuse expectoration. Now Piso's Care re| moves the engorgement and the derangement j of the secretions, and consequently (and in this way only) diminishes the amount of matter expectorated. This medicine does not dry lap a cough, but removes the cause of it. When it is impossible from debility or other causes to exercise freely in the open air, apartments occupied by the patient should be so ventilated as to ensure the constant accession of fresh air in abundance. The surface of the body should be sponged as often as every third day with tepid water j and a little soft-soap. (This is preferable to I any other.) After thoroughly drying, use I friction with the hand moistened witn oil, Cod-Liver or Olive i9 the best. This keeps tlie pores of the skin in a soft, pliable condition, which contributes materially to the unloading of waste matter from the system through this organ. You will please recollec: we cure th;a disease by enabling the organs of the bys'.em to perform their lunctions in a n- rmai way, or, in other words, we remove obstruction', while the recuperative powers of the 6>*stera cure the disease. We will here say a word in regard to a oough in the forming stage, where there ie no constitutional or noticeable disease. A cough may or may not foreshadow serious evil; take it in ita mi.dest form, to say the least, it is nuisance, and should be abated. A oough is unlike any other symptom of dia> I ease. It stands a conspirator, witn threatenI ing voice, menacing the health and existence ' of a vital orean. Its first approach is in whis pars unintelligible, and at first too often un- | needed, but in time it never fails to ma e itself understood?never fails to claim the attention of those on whom it calls. If you have a cough without disease of the lungs or serious constitutional disturbance, so much the better, as a few do es of Piso's Cure l will be all you may need, while if you re far I advanced in Consumption, several bottles may j be required to effect a permanent cure. Straiqhten your old boots and shoes with | Lyon's Heel Stlffenere, and wear them again. 3 months' treatment for 50c. Piso's Remedy for Catarrh. Sold by druggists. Poisoned by Scrofula The taint of scrofula In the blood sboul.t be got ri 1 of or serious consequence! ma j result Consump tlon Is undoubtedly scrofula of tbe Iun?s, and In Its early stagea may be cur. d by purifying the blood and building up tbe system. For this Hood's Sam* parllla Is uccqualed. It also cures scrofula when It appears In tbe form of running sires, bolls, bunches In the neck, catarrh, or In any other manner. Wulie It purifies, Hood's Sarsaparllla also vitalize* and enriches the blood. "I have been taking Hood's Sartaparllla for about three months. Before that my blood was In a terrible condition. After using It for about one month my appetite was bett.-r and my general health greatly Improved. For a medicine as good as Hold's Sarnaparilla too much cannot be said. "-L. L. Linbet, Bug bee House, Putnam, Ct. "I have been troubled with pcrofula for three years, having running aores on my leg. After taking on* bottle of Hood's Sarsaparll la I am getting well rapIdly."?Asa Elbel, South Bend, InJ. Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists, 91: six for 95, Prepared only by O. L HOOD A 00., Apotheoariee, Lowell, Mm. IOO Doses One Dollar ASK FOR THE ilf I INAIIAI AC I VT. I., uvuwu-ng Beit material, perfect fit, equal! any 16 or |6 ihoe, every pair warranted. Take cone nnloaa tamped " W.L. Donglaa'$3.00 Shoe, Warranted." Congraaa. Button and Lace. Boys aak for tka W. 1m Doutlaa' 82.OO Shoe. Same atyTea m \ur /'" " ~xl the |3.00 Shoe. If yon cannot <h f ja get theae ahoca from deal- / J era, lend addraaa on poatal A?/d/ ~ Si card to W. L. Douglaa, sy/T/ 3\ Brockton, Maaa. jfoLb/ . ^ 31 SB.jgjkt BOOK AGENTS WANTED for PLATFORM ECHOES mw LIVING TRUTHS FOB BEAD AND HEABT, By John B. Gough. nil lait and erownioit life work, brim fall of thrilling InUrut, humor and pathoi. Bright, pure, and good. loll of "laughter and ttara." It itUt at tight lo *0. To It la addad tta* me ana uiuo 01 ?r. uoukb. dt mt. BOTT. 1000 AftnU WtnteiL?Men ml Women. $100 to MOO ? month mide. Q^DUlanc* nokimi<?? ! * iIto Extra Term, *od PayTrrriiHti. WnttfoirelltuUn *0 a. d. WOBTM1NWTON A CO- Uwtfanl, C?n. srrrnaa step in advance ^ of all others. T/l- _ JiBETTCR |N?THOIiCHT?. A#4^j^a^?ar^y.?v... Stamp ron Full Pabticulaa*. ^^ bcin bros. Nru/IRK N.J. * * I Pimples. Blotches, Scaly or Oily Skin, Blemishes and nil Skin Diseases Cared and Complexion Beautified by Item's Aromatic Alam Snlplur Soap. Sold by Druggists or sent by mall on receipt of 25 cents by WM. DREVDOPPEL, Manufacturer, '-2US N'orUi Frontst, Philadelphia. Pa. No Rope (o Cut Off Horses' Manes CelebrvnJ'ECLIPSE'HALTER JUL and BRIDLE Combined, cannot JFJ Ik be slijped by any horse. Sample fjy }Pv Halter to any part of U. S. free, on receiptof|l. Sold by all Saddler/, iWCv ifW Hardware and Harness Dealers, bmjhW Special discount to the Trade. ixi W Send for Price-LUt. KJrlr V \ J. C. LIGHTHOUSE, " J \f Rochester* N. Y. 1 PR aTED A YI F rnAicn ApVfQc BEST IN THE WORLD UlIC AOC rw G?t fJin Ocntilnp. Sold ETerywhTr. GIVEN AWAY! SLSTSSS.?S| L Ake mm m ii ^ MumaNy *?u)d md |1 kuwiiMl; or n?i Md Mtur* *b? i|?n W Km b?t mill* book mi mblfcb d. "fW Urw sod Onw ( Ov Pr^VU^*" BnMi ?f ?ffaa mo t? wtd Addw It?i Pw.O?.,lM WabMfc A?., ^rj' I A IUI C TABLE SYRUP, Id I v J A Iwlo Sweet Pickles, JthiLT Vinegar, Catsup, Preservea* Canning and Kraut-mnkiiiff for farmers' wives, mallea Free with ererr dime p >ck of Fall Turnip Seed (an? kind.) ^ ?r PAPER OF WINTER BEETS innunn in. , JAMES HA3LEY. Seed Grower. MadUon, Ark. j Salary and Expenses! < urslU' rOHTABLX FOBCB ri mr. It put* out lire*, waahea I vaffom, wlndowi, etc., aprlnklee lawn*, etreeta, gardens, . kill* bug*. Insert* In plant, Tine, tree, balls out boats, whltewaahe* hen houeea. Tbrowa water 40 feet (12 nllona a minute, if needed). Price, fZ To introduce It will ?cnd for |1. A8EJIT8 WATTED oil salary and expense*. Hampie free to ajrenta. A. L. 8PEIK3, North Windham, Maine. niAJJA Dill* Gr,at Eng'ish Goutand Diail S I IllSa Rheumatic Remedy. Oral Box Bl.UOi round, 50 eta. F4RMS> TOWN PROPERTY, I Mil III W| ber and Farming Lands for aale Send forcircu.ar to J. W. I1EAVNKR. Biicklinnnon, West Virginia. Plinr Alincf?r dyspepsia * indi\IIRr fill til" tUSSTIOST. AddreaaJ. M. WUOlk UWIIIm SHELLY, Charlotte. N. C. CI PW n **** QUICK for Prof. Hordji W*w Illu.u.ud ^Ejil U Book on Vrn? liaklof, .N<? Dolnau, mad Kantl* K^Cstuuf, tic. Afiau tell 10 a da/. Prof.lOODI,Claala**ti.U. MAnLIN Magazine For larf* or mail (mm*?all ilui. Tl? itronjoit ihoollor ri aacoracj fuaranlwd, and tba oily absotauly ufi rifts on lbs BALLARD QAU.KRT, RPORTIMO AND TARGET Ill?itr?t*d Catalog. MA RLINFIRE Aj J la iSTl pSSSLIU I * > (*? >? ooiUu Don't miU yonr wooer on i uap?4 *tU> th* ?bor? Is absolutely voter And vind ti n?DM *X*K. Aik (or the^'FISH BRAND"i ^KoTSv* the "fish brjikd", lend for de^crJijtlj^cttAl mx In from one to twenty minute*, never fail* to relieve PaIN with one tnnrouh application. No matter how violent or excruciating the pain, the Hfeeoniatlc, Bedridden, InGrm, Crippled, Nerrotu, Neuralgic. or prostrated w'th disuse may suffer. RADWAY'S REAUY RELIEF will afford lnitimteaae. nATiTTif nnunv itvtvci DUTYLL uumrLAiJiio, DYSENTERY, Diarrhoea, Cholera Morbus. It wUI, in a few minutes, when taken Internal!/, according to direction*, cure Cramps, Spasms. Soar Stomach, Heartburn, Sick Headache, SOKHB& COMPLAINT, Dtarrhcea, Dysentery, Colic, Wind IB the Bowels, and all Internal pain*. THE TRUE RELIEF. BADWAVS HEADY RELIEF U the only remedial accent In vogue that will Instantly atop pain. It fitantly relieves and soon cures Headache, whether sick or nervous, Toothache. Neuralgia, Nervousness and Sleeplessness. Rheumatism, Lumbago. Pais* and Weakness In the Back, Spine or K dneyt, Polos around the Liver, Pleurisy. Swelling of the Joints, Sprains, Bruises. Bites of Insects, and Pains of all kinds, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF will afford immediate ease, and its continued use for a few days effect a perment cure. MALARIA IN ITS VARIOUS FORMS. FEVER AND AGUE. There Is not a remedial agent In the world that wil cure Fever and Ague and all other Malarious. BO> lom. Scarlet and other Fevers (aided by RADWAYTI PILLS) to quick as RADWAY'S RVAD7 RKLl*?. Price Fifty Cent*. Sold by Druggists. DR. RADWAY'S (The Only Genuine) SARSAPMIM RESOLTESTI The Great Blood FurilUr, For cure of all chronic dlsewes, Scrofula, BIooA Taints. Syphilitic Complaints, Consumption, Standular Disease, Ulcers. Chronic Rheumatism. Erysipelas, Kidney, Bladder and Liver Complaints. et?pepsla, Affections of the Lungs and Throat, purine* the Blood, restoring health and vlgot THE SKIN, After a few days' use of the Sarsaparllllan. become* clear and beautiful. Pimples, Blotches, Black Spotg and Skin Eruptions are removed ; Sores anl Ulcere soon cured. Persons suffering from Scrofula, Eruptive DUeases of the eyes, mouth, ears, legit, throat and glands, that have accumulated and spread, either from uncured diseases or mercury, may rely upon a cure if the SarsaparilUan is continued sufficient time to make Its lmprerslon on th systeoa. Sold by DrnggUt*. 81 per Bottle. DR. RADWAY'S PILLS me ureai Liver ana aigmacn ne-iuay For the cure of all disorders of the Stomach, Tirer. Bowel*. Ki'lnevs. Bladder. Nervouf Mseaeee. Lo?a of * Appetite, Heaaache, Cofltlreneaa, Indention, Bit lousneM, Fever, Inflammation of the Bowel*, Files and all derangements of the Internal Viscera. Purely veg table, containing no mercury, mineral! of deleterious drag*. Price 26 cent* per box. Sold by all drurotate. WSend a letteretamp toDR. RADWAYib CO., No. 33 Warren StTeet, New York, tot Talne and True." '.'BE SURE TO GET BADWAVS. NTK U?29 f; o tz Ota BUYS A HORSE Zm Book teiltaf yom how to DETECT aM MB CURS DISS ASK In this Talnabte animal. Do not run the risk of losing your Horse fee want of knowledge to core him. wtaea ttc. will pa* for Treatise. Boy one and Inform yonrselL Remedlee for all Hone Diseases. Plates ihowiaf how to Tell the Age of Hones. Sent postpaid ftt 194 Leonard Sc. N. Y. City. wagm SMUI,; tnm Ltrtn, UmI Baulatt, Bra* Tut uti leamlei, 960jOMtSk?H7?lk< Mlikl-fcrtaj TrUt LUi mUm tin ?fJf ?id'? Mint irmiAim BiO|BU>t0B? >il? HERMAN IffiS la FOR OME DOLLAR. II flnVcl?M Dtt uonary*o??? out ???* V Bs&y?gssnsB3r fjs&js sras?;;!r ">2?'Ks.r^' r&$ minK. PUB. HOUSEt 134 LPW^^* Bt*| jy Y. City? a*d get one oI tfee? boofc* by return Mlj jemm r?EP MII TJI- Circulars snd Testimonial* y?? ^Tpgllcstloa. WlMQHBao?..?MW.g?? no 1/it Licd'S S<op that Cold, Cough, DRiMLMbK? and TlckMng In the Throat. ? Y Arreat that Catarrh, BrpDchltlst or Asthma. This MNRw Remedy rellovea quickly. JBMiMM Cares permanently. Is * - ,J VTJ?Vi ? eFFCQIF * crfr?p?re<l ?t Bit. Eurnil omiilT, Blagiuunton, JT. t. I Ea^9K^VI L?t?er?of inquiry ?Ufwered. I Guide toHeJth (SentFree). I ^SAVMYOUK UFt. g.U by Dntylito. | B^^^^eMiMniKFAupu^Xiifc^T^P Best Consh 87nip. Ttftesgood. U*e 19 tn time. 8oId by druicytitu- g CONSUMPTION. I bar* ft potltlT* reaodr far the *bOT? dlMSM; br lit dm tbouftadi ef cum of tb* worst kind mi of War teadlDK bar# bND curtd. IndMd, ?o?lronr I* mrftlii la I ta efficacy, that 1 will Mad TWO BOTTLES FBUL t?f thar with a TAI CA B I.?T JUCATISS on thUdUewa Murisftrtr. Glraaxpraii and t. O. aidrtaa. pa. t. ?. bloopm. 111 rwiet., x?w Twt. FACE, HANDS, FEET, JKP si-la* as jBLk.JL Wol?, W*rU, MotST, Fraekla, * > la, I Black Haafe. Sam, PHtlar uwj thrfr tn.l?H Dr. JOHN H. WOODBURY, BT g. fMri ft. Altaay, 1. T. Ei>V< l?re. S??< 10*. hrhtZ, nplllM MORPHINE (IrlUm habit cured. W " BWBWB A NKW METHOD PR. J. C. HOFFMAN. Jefferaon. WUcomH IO DOLLARS each for Airw and Bud I i P'rf'ct8EWIHG MACHIHE8. I B WarruUd fl?? )'<UV Sfolca tri*llfd?IAiM. Baydlrwtaad aara $!> to %?. I^EjxP^P OrT4uiff1??n at prmioma. Writ* for TREK rtr- /A1 cular with 1000 ta?liaioalal? from ?r?rjratala. jLUr4 010. PAYNE * CO. 44 n.Mmn?m.,CUmf. y MST01TS KTOOTH POWDER Keeping Teeth Perfect and Gnma Healthy, ftp to 88 a day. Samples worth $1.59 FREE Line* not under the hone'* feet Addrew W Brew area's Saficty Rtia Holpkr, Holly ,Mlch. a O kai takaa tlia lead ta via tain of that clau W Cir?? la ??nadi??, aad has fives MBri TO J DATS.V S o*l nirerul Mt-ri/a?JRVwuiruInd ?|i |aV tloi, mU uoh Ptrlotart. MURPHY BROS.. *CtH _. Paris, T?* H| Vfitaij br Ik* Sbuwea the teTor *f Hi,.., ^y. i . - ">? public and new ranks Bjy 1 CMaJal Ot. am oaf the lading Mtdiwji Cincinnati IHHI ciim of tht oildoa. 0hl. JM 1 A. L. SMITH Brsdfo. 1, f. Sold by DrurgiiU, 1 Price ftlWt. DBBIMTI WHIUllV BBCAT. lUfssxpwiaaca. Inarkakla u< ^iltk nm. TriaJ paaW mm. lad 8U?>ltm?li4wrtliilafi AMrwi. Dr. WARD A CO., **' VVORLD7445 fl# mad*. Perfect ~~ market.' i RTTLIS. worM Meow?**. Bmi tot . SMS CO., Not* Haren, Conn. ifpfi is Tie Best t If p H Waterproof Coa! ivtn mm. IUCUI ?nd Uk?B0 oth?r. If yow rtor?ke?P?r do? > , . . . -it,-""- -V v ?J. '