Aiken courier-journal. (Aiken, S.C.) 1877-1880, November 01, 1877, Image 4
land
LOVE J2TD DECEIT.
Miss stood leaning
in a g^flpi^^^^piuresque attitude
agains^tn^ow aRo fence that led up
main entrance of Clondesley
. with an eager light in her brown
eyes as she looked up in Cleve Cleve
land’s handsome face.
“ I am so glad you are enjoying your
visit to my sister, Mr. Cleveland. Clon
desley Lawn is a lovely place in sum
mer, isn’t it ? And when you see what
loads of pretty girls are coming to our
garden party next Thursday, yon will
be more delighted than ever to think
tfir invitation.”
smiled down ou the
liratwasupturned jo intently
r him—i^Rrotty face with peaches-
r and-cream complexion, and brilliant,
scarlet lips, and amber-brown eyes shot
with warm, red lights—and he thought
what an uncommon pretty girl Blanche
Berwyn was, and how becoming was
her bright, cool-looking dress of pale
green lawn, and her jaunty shepherdess
hat of white straw, loaded with field
flowers.
Yes, a very pretty girl, whom her
good-natured brother-in-law, Robert
Clondesley, had invited to spend her
summer with his wife at their elegant
country-seat, for the express purpose of
having her secure a valuable parti—
Cleve Cleveland, if possible.
There had beeu lots of young people
already at the Lawn, and Miss Berwyn
had made a decided seusatiou by her
languor, grace and odd, fresh beauty,
but to no one had she manifested the
slightest favor until this handsome
blonde gentleman had come—this lazy,
self-conceited, aristocratic fellow, who
called himself a “ poor artist,” while he
was perfectly conscious that his pictures
sold better, that his studio was hand
somer, that his diamonds were purer,
that he was more generously adorned
than ordinary mortals.
He was almost perfectly handsome.
He was tall and well-proportioned ; his
face was fair as a woman’s, with a heavy,
tawny gold moustache drooping over a
mouth that, when it smiled or spoke, had
such a way of making womens’ hearts
thrill within them.
He had luxurious hair, which lie wfire
rather longer than most other men did ;
yet he did not particularly afl'ect the
artist’s style.
He had fine eyes, rather deep set,
with heavy brows and lashes ; splendid
magnetic eyes of deeply dark violet,
whose expression was under the control
of his will, that could eloquently express
just what he intended they should ex
press.
And Blanche Berwyn was in no way
adverse to this divinity making love to
her ; and as she leaned against the rus
tic fence looking at him the blood was
pulsing more warmly and quickly
through her veins than was its wont.
“So you think to add other tempta
tions to the potent attractions already
offered by presenting a new bevy of
pretty girls, Miss Blanche ? Didn’t you
know I believe the fascinations in that
line at Clondesley cannot be excelled ?”
He had such a trick of drooping his
splendid head slightly forward when he
talked—in a dangerously confidential
way, that women always so liked—a way
of lowering his voice that impressed one
beyond her judgment that she was the
best-favored friend ; and Blanche was
feeling so as he spoke to her, and a flush
came to her face as she laughed and an
swered him.
“Well, I am really glad 3*011 are so
well suited. Still, I am positive you
will enjoy the garden part3*. The
Wheatons are coming—you remember
what lovely blondes those—t'wius are—
•'EsUhty^Ttshrohi; and May Barrington,
and the Erles—oh, everybody !”
Mr. Cleveland switched away at a
clump of white-petalled daisies with his
cane.
“ And Miss Seddou—Miss Seddon is
coming, I presume ?”
He was watching her under his wide-
rimmed Panama, and saw, just what he
had expected—a change of expression on
her fair face.
Her lips curled in a half-hidden sneer
as she answered him.
“Oh, Clara Seddon; 3*011 mean the
girl who lives over at the mill. No,
Mr. Cleveland, my sister’s list does not
include her. ”
And you knew from the cold constraint
in this young beauty’s voice and manner
exacts* what she and her people thought
of Clara Seddon, and 3*011 also knew
from Cleve Cleveland’s face what he
thought of the girl.
Two or three hours later, as Blanche
He sprang to his feet in a second.
“ And do 3*ou suppose for a moment
yqp can invent any foolish excuse to
keep me from you ? Clara! will you
not believe me when I swear I love you
and care nothing for the obscurity and
poverty you think ought to be a barrier
NEWS SUMMARY.
Eastern and Middle States.
Suspicion was aroused against Moses
A. Sn3*der, a teller in the Merchants Ex
change National Bank, of New York, on
account of his dissipated habits, and an
, , , ; elimination of his accounts led to the
between us ! Clara, if you have a heart discovery that he had stolen about $t‘>,000
in your bosom you will tell me you love | of the funds of the bank. His arrest
me and be my loved wife !”
Clara was trembling under the glance
of the eye she dared not meet.
She went on, essa3*iug to arrange her
boutonnieres, while she listened. Then,
when he waited for her answer, she
steeled herself from soul to brain and
gave it.
“ I thank you for the honor, but it is
impossible for me to think I would be
doing you the justice you deserve if I ac
ceded to you. Mr. Cleveland, I am so
worldly wise—I know so well how it is
with you ; you never saw me until a few
speedily followed. Intemperance caused
his downfall.
S. T. Thompson & Co., tobacco com
mission merchants of New York, have
failed, their liabilities amounting to
about §250,000. Their failure is the
largest that has occurred in the tobacco j crossing a bridge which spans a chasr
trade for several years. | deep near Big Olifty, Kv., ho was
Tl.nTTnitod SfAiea Hide and Leather by tao inghwaymeu. Hansen sho!
The United States Hide and Leather
Association held its first annual session
in New York, and was called to order by
Hon. Marshall Jewell, of Connecticut.
The differences between American leather
and that manufactured abroad, the tariff
ou leather, and other important matters
affecting the leather business, were the
copies of notary and oilier seals and to have
procured specimens of the signatures of
numerous State ofiicers of Texas. All the
titles and patents used by them, and represent-
■Mfa either the general government or State
were forged, and an immense amount of
; laur^bas been conveyed by them under many
1 different names and to many different persons.
1 The attention of Governor Hubbard was called
! to the matter about a year ago, and the govern-
i ment at Washington having been notified a
' close investigation resulted in the simultaneous
: arrest of sixty persons, who belong to the gang
: in various "parts of the country. Thirteen
' court bouses have been burned by the con-
| spirators during the past year in order to
| cover up the tracks of their crimes.
The Home Savings Bank, of Elgin 111., has
! stopped paying depositors.
As Joseph Hansen, a traveling salesman, was
asm 140 feet
attacked
t one of
them and threw the other over the bridge,
inflicting mortal injuries upon both.
weeks ago, ami you imagine you care for | subjects of discussion.
me because 1113*—1113*—face pleases yon.
If yon were kind and charitable 3*011
would not come here again, you would
leave me to go my own wa3.”
And Cleve Cleveland knew when he
went home to Clondesley Lawn that the
A young lady committed suicide by
jumping into the river at Niagara Falls.
The presidents of the four great rail
road trunk lines met in New York
and determined upon an increase in
freight rates.
, , , , , The cigar makers in New l r ovk, to the j
one only woman he ever had loved or , uumber „ f tt>n thousand, struck fori
asked to be his wife had refused him. j higher wages, claiming that their de- 1
The next day he went away, nor could mauds were justified by the better prices |
all the persuasions or reproaches of 1 prevailing in the market. At a meeting i
Blanche Berwyn induce him to stay for i of employers it was decided to refuse to
the garden party.
A month later a letter came to him
from Mrs. Clondesley, announcing her
intention of returning to town, and in
viting him to call upon herself and
Blanche ; giving various little morceau.c
of country gossip, among which was the
news that old Seddou was dead, and that
Clara—“pretty Clara”—had left the
place, and Cleve Cleveland’s heart sank
still lower as he realized that she had ae-
tuallv vanished ont of his reach.
The rooms at Mrs. Hutchinson’s were
thronged with the ureme de la cremt, of
the elite of fashionable society, and sur
passingly elegant in her Parisian costume
was Blanche Berwyn, with the sparkles
in her brown e3*es and the same lovely
grace in every languid motion that had
made Cleve Cleveland so admire her
three years ago, when it had been a
flirtation between them.
To-night he was there at Mrs. Hutch-
insott’s, watching her as she stood the
center of an admiring group; and then
he was suddenly distracted in his
thoughts by the mention of a name that
thrilled him to his heart’s core.
pay the increase demanded.
A new law lias gone into operation in
New York State, making it a penalty to
interfere with railroad trains ; and under
its provisions a number of tramps were
: arrested near Poughkeepsie for stealing
: a ride and assaulting a brakeman.
A national convention of the honey
; bee keepers of the United States was
held in New York.
A fire on West Eighteenth street, New i
York, destroyed a five-story furniture j
factory and a number of other buildings
I before it could be checked, causing n
loss of over §200,000, on which there is
a partial insurance.
William M. Tweed testified before a ,
committee of New York aldermen that |
he was a bankrupt; that since 1871 he '
bad paid to lawyers and others §1,400,- 1
500 ; that he had lost §1,206,150 ; that ;
lie was never at any time in his life j
i worth more than from §2,500,000 to i
§3,000,000, and that he could not realize
’ §5,000 from the property now owned by j
him. Tweed stated further that it had
1 cost him §60,000 to escape from Ludlow
street jail ; that he had paid the money,
not to any official, but to those who
J helped him to flee from the country.
A monument to Roger Williams was
| dedicated at Providence, R.
At Philadelphia a huge finltd^l con
tract has been ratified by the sale of the
; t'
CEO. W. CROFT,
Attorney at Law,
“Miss Seddou? Not the lovely Gre- j Empire transportation company’s prop
cian-faced girl who set all London wild
after her last year ? What, will she be
here to-night ?”
“The same Miss Seddou. You’ve
Heard the romance of her life—how she
was rescued from drowning, and adopted
by an immensely rich maiden lady who
erty to the Pennsylvania railroad com-
; pan3* for §4,600,000.
Forty thousand people gathered at
| Schuylerville, N. Y., to witness the cere-
i monies connected with the laying of the
corner stone of a monument to com
memorate the centennial of General
Burgo3 , ue’s surrender. All the houses
the roads were filled with wagons, car
riages and other vehicles. A number of |
military companies from Hartford, |
Conn., Bennington, Vt., and elsewhere, ;
participated. Orations were delivered 1
by Charles S. Lester—the orator of the 1
day — ex-Goveruor Horatio Seymour,
has since died, leaving the whole of her ! j? place were ^ and
property to the young girl.
Cleveland listened to the low tones
with intense eagerness.
Clara Seddon !
Clara Seddon to be here, under the
very same roof to-night! ^ ,, .. TT x . ,
1 George William Curtis, Hon. Lafayette i
Could it be true, and while his pulses ; s j? optor> ail(l others. A poem by I
were yet tingling under the excitement ! Alfred B. Street was recited, and the !
of the news, there was a stir and a flutter 1 corner stone was laid by the Masonic 1
among the guests, ns were pronounced Grand Master of New York State,
quite distinctly these two names: George T. Plume, a well known New
“ Mrs. Walters and Miss Seddon.” York broker, appropriated over §100,000
And Cleve Cleveland looked to see the 1 V 1 , 0 p^ate ot Charles A. Lament, of
, , . . which he was an executor,
ame pure, pale beauty, the same sweet,
wistful eyes, the lovely girlish lips that
had doomed him to such misery.
Ten minutes later ho saw her and I
Blanche Berwyn walk together into the
almost deserted music room, and he :
hurried after them, to be brought to a
sudden standstill by the low clear tones
of Miss Seddon’s voice—the same sweet,
sweet tones:
“ You can scarcely suppose this ren
contre affords me any pleasure, Miss
Berwyn, when I remember the last time
I saw you. But you wished me to come
here a moment. If you please, in what
way can I bo of service?”
She was haughty as a duchess, and ' next day * . , . • XT v
, , ill *. c Bv the fall of an elevator at Elmira, N. Y.,
Blanche knew she had met a foemau j w Terwilligcr was killed and Michael Lana-
I worthy of her steel. ; hau had a leg broken ; John Tierney was killed
“ You can be of no service to me what- i ^dTames Procter,'a bJaEmSllnS dca't'h
j ever, Miss Seddon. I simply wished to j by falling between the cars at Chatham, N. Y.
! see von, that von might assure me of the A fire at the Oswego Falls Woolen Mills near
| rtuewftl ot our corn,mot, which, yon re i
| member, was that 3*011 would never vioo,ooo ■ fully insured.
! betray the confidence I placed in you The suspension of the Sharpsburg Savings
: when I went to you and, for your own Bank, of Sharpsburg, Ba.. has taken place
: sake, warned you against the attention | jj^e^Conn'T Xuinh^the ‘National' Life
i of Mr. Cleveland, to whom I was and am and Trust Company and the American Mutual
Life Insurance Company, of that city, from
doing further business on account of the al-
iTP
ilfiKX. S. r.
.1 Wlblt
'ii, s. c.
A boatman rowing on one of the lakes
I in Central Park, New York, discovered the
body of a handsome and fashienably-dressod
woman. The corpse proved to be Mrs. Thomas ;
' Otis Leroy, aged forty-one, residing in Fifth ,
; avenue. She had thrown horuoif imu me ;
water iuteutioxio":*.
Some time ago an advertisement in the !
! “Personal” column of the New York Herald \
contained the following: “ Beware of the!
1 blackmailing crowd at Nos. 51 and 53 West 25th
street.” Whereupon Mrs. Robertson, who j
j kept a hoarding house at the places indicated, |
1 sued the HeraUt for libel, aiid the jury awarded 1
i her damages in the sum of $10,000.
; By an explosion in the cartridge department
1 of the Watcrvliet arsenal at Albany, N. Y.,
! John McKeevcr and Carnelins Carmody were j
j injured, the latter fatally.
Patrick Williams was shot by a boy named
I Thomas Owen at Lowell, Mass., and died the i
engaged. That is all.”
Cleveland stood petrified.
“Thanks very much, Miss Berwyn.
When I promised you I would not tell
the gratuitous information 3*011 gave me
Berwyn was lounging in her room half i j intended to keep my promise, because
worried as she recalled the alternate hot- j believed you. To-night I tell you I
and-cold style of the man of all men [believe you played me false thou as I
whom she desired to secure for her
lover, and half indignant as she thought
how plainly she had read in his face his
silent dissent from her verdict concern
ing Clara Seddon—while Blanch was in
her room, Cleve Cleveland was walking
leisurely down the shady side of the
mill-stream toward the dilapidated, pic
turesque old mill beside which the girl
lived, with her aged grandfather—the
fairest, sweetest girl that Cleveland’s
artist eyes had ever looked upon.
To-day she was sitting on the broad,
smooth door-stone at the cottage en
trance, with her white apron full of
flowers—delicious old-fashioned flowers
that had grown in the garden tended 1)3*
her loving care.
Cleveland saw the picture long before
he came up to her, and enjoyed it in his
lazy 3*et eager way.
He had reached her side before she
was aware of his proximity; then, as he
stooped and took a yellow rosebud and a
spray of its own leaves and stuck them
in his button-hole, Clara looked up and
smiled faintly.
She was wonderfully beautiful—as
purely creamy in her complexion as
alabaster, and with large, dark eyes that
matched her jetty hair, brows and
lashes.
“Are you surprised that I had the
courage to face a mile and a half of sun-
__ shiny road this broiling day ?”
He threw himself on the cool, tufty
i believe you are playing me false now.
There need be no further discussion be-
; tween us, Miss Berwyn.”
1 And, as she bowed, Cleve Cleveland
i stepped between them.
“ Miss Seddon ! Clara! My darling!
—3*es, my darling from the very first. I
understand it all now, why 3*011 refused
me—oh, Clara ! tell me 3*011 love me
j now, as I have loved 3*011 all this long,
wear}* while !”
A glow of happiness brightened her
exquisite face.
“ Mr. Cleveland ! T always loved you
—I do now. If you are not engaged—”
He drew her hand through his arm
and turned to Miss Berwyn, with his
e3*es smiling sarcasticaliy.
“It is reall}* a very great compliment
you pay me in declaring 3’ourself m}* be
trothed wife, but, begging pardon for
the discouites}*, I must to disclaim it.”
He bowed cooil}*, as though they had
met in the great chain of the lancers,
and Blanche Berw3*n got herself out, and
went home, despairing for the first time
in her life since she had known him, that
there was no hope for her, while Cleve
and Clara wese happy as their previous
discipline of endurance and miser}*
deserved.
The Boston Journal contains the fol
lowing curious item : “Widow Wealthy
, Crane, of East Windsor, has a flourish
ing apple tree, sixty years old,that bears
grass beside her, watching her make up good-sized but seedless apples. The
her bouquets. seed cells are perfect, but seed itself
“ I thought you would not come again has never been found in one. The de-
at all, Mr. Cleveland, after what I re- f orm ity is caused by the tree iu a way
quested of you.” growing upside down, it having been _
There was a quiet dignity in her tone started bv bending the tip of a branch dt’ncc"witii liis father for ti n months. The
- - * . , friends of Mr. Moffitt laugh at the idea of his
into the ground and not cutting it being concerned in the Charlie Boss abduction
from the parent tree until it had taken
root.”
leged impaired condition of the concerns,
Reynolds A Wesscl, of Buffalo, wholesale
druggists, have become bankrupt. Liabilities,
i about $30,000.
Seventy persons died of small-pox within
i a few days at Clintonville, N. Y.
15. Heaton's storehouse, near Rouse's Point,
N. Y . was burned, with 3 ',000 pounds of wool.
Loss, $15,0(^0.
An accumulation of tire damp in the shaft of j
a mine at Green Ridge, near Scranton, Pa., j
caused a fire which covered an acre in extent
; and required the constant employment of large :
! gangs of men in order to prevent the flames
from spreading.
During a drunken carousal at D>rk, Pa.,
I l-Yank Frey shot at and wounded two women
and a man and was himself shot iu the hand.
A tiro which broke out in a grocery store
in Madison, N. J.. destroyed the railroad depot
and a number of business houses, doing damage
to the extent of about $30,< 00, on which there
is $17.00<» insurance.
At Reading, Pa., Edmund Smith and Samuel
Humphries wen: convicted of si tting tire to the
Lebanon Valley railroad bridge during the
recent strike troubles, and were sentenced to
five years’ imprisonment and to each pay a lino
of $i,ooo.
Western and Southern States.
The suspension of the Market Street
Savings Bank, of Ban Franeiseo, took
place, owing to a heavy withdrawal of
accounts.
The yellow fever at Femandina, Fla.,
is abating.
The third meeting of the tri< m ini Congrega
tional council tfas held at Detroit, Mich., about
200 delegates, representing all parts of the
eountrv, being in attendance. Ex-Governor
\V. B. "Washburn, of Massachusetts, was chosen
moderator, and a statistical report was read,
showing that there are 3.325 Congregational
churches iu the United States, a gain of 1*1
since 1874. These have 350,058 members —a
gain of 20.370 in three years—and 405.002
Sunday school scholars. '1 he pastors in charge
of churches number 2.713. and the annual
church expenses are $4,000,000.
Francis Murphy was elected president of the
National Christian Temperance Union at Cleve
land. Ohio.
Ex-Treasurer Parker, of Smith Carolina, was
lodged in jail at Columbia, eharged with em-
bezzting’.the public funds.
John Eddy Moffitt. aged seven years, a son of
a wealthy Quakei gentleman of Biehmond,
Ind.. was kidnapped by two roving gypsies.
They were pursued all night by armed horse
men and v ere captured next day in a ravine.
The abductors “laimed that the boy is Charlie
Ross apd that they had carried on a eorrospon-
AUCUSTA.
WORK OF EVKUY I KSCUrPTIoN NEATLY
CHEAPLY 1 XECUTED.
CONGRESS—EXTRA SESSION.
onereu a resolution that a oncep
:veil bo appointed to take into j Lambs.............. 0 ..... •••••* ....
i law relating to the election of | jetton—Miaaiingj.....
i ; 4, „* t :.i Flour—Western—Good to Choice....
1 A iee-I resident. Laid over. ^ stste—Good to Ohoico
JAMES ALDRICH,
Attorney at Law,
A IK EX, S. f .
Practices iu all the Courts of Aiken, Barnwell and
Edgefield Counties and iu the United States Courts.
Special attention given to Collections,
D. S. HENDERSON,
(Survivor of Finley k Henderson),
Attorney at Law,
AMKEX, S. C.
t&~ Will continue to practice iu the State and
United States Courts for South Carolina.
DEMETRIUS F. MYERS,
Attorney at Law,
AI HEX, S. <\
Will practice in all the Courts of South Carolina
and Georgia. Special attention paid to Collections.
AIK EX, H. V.
Will practice in all the Courts of the State.
Special attention given to Collections.
SALLES RANDALL, Jr.,
Attorney at Law,
AIKEX. 8. €.
Will j.rartice in the Courts of Aiken, Barnwell and
j Edftufi 'Id Counties. Special attention given to Col-
j lections.
O. C. JORDAN,
Attorney at Law,
AIKEX, S. V.
Will practice iu the Courts of Aiken, Barnwell
and Edgeittld Counties. Special attention given to
Collections.
J. ST. JULIEN YATES,
Altornej at Law and Trial Jnstice,
AIKEX. s. r.
Wi:, pjv.i tic in nil of the State Courts and in the
'minti. e Aiken, Barnwell and Edgefield.
MAHER & PORTER,
IfUlEYS AT LAW,
TAS. GRAY PORTER,
Aiken, S. C.
f *8'* P. irlice in all the Courts.
A I K E N
Livery Stable,
E. WIMBERLY, Proprietor.
weep constantly on hand, at reasonable rates, fine
Phaitous, Top Buggies, Gentle Horses, Saddle
Horses, with experienced and careful drivers.
S. P.T. FIELD & CO.,
GROCERS, BAKERS,
— AND —
CONFECTIONERS.
In addition to the Bakery, we are now offering a
full lino of FAMILY GROCERIES, and would say
to our many Bread customers that we only ask a
talc comparison to prices and quality before pur
chasing elsewhere. Highest Prices paid for Country
Produce. Fresh CRACKERS always on hand.
Call and see for yourself.
N. r. T. FIELD A- 4 0.
Senate.
Mr. Conkling presented the petition of the
commissioners appointed by the State of New
York for the purpose of having erected a monu
ment to the memory of David Williams, one of
the captors of Major Andre in the revolutionary
war, asking that Congress make an appropria
tion of $10,000, to be used in connection with
the $2,000 appropriated by the State of New
York, in erecting a monument or suitable work
of art to bis memory. Referred
Mr. Ldmunds offered a resolution that
committee of sov
consideration the
the President and
Mr. McCreary offered a bill repealing the
bankrupt law and advocated its passage.
A number of bills were presented and referred
to appropriate committees.
Mr. Davis submitted a resolution stating that
there appeared to be material differences,
alterations and discrepancies in the financial
reports of the treasury department, and au
thorizing the appointment of a special com
mittee to investigate the matter. Resolution
ordered to be printed and lie on the table.
Mr. Thurman’s resolution to admit Mr. Spof-
ford. of Louisiana, to a seat in the Senate was
debated by Senators Edmunds, Thurman,
Mitchell, Bayard and Cbristiancy. A substi
tute, referring the matter to the committee on
privileges and elections, was carried by a vote
of 30 to 33, and an amendment by Mr. Conk-
ling, referring the rival claims of William P.
Kellogg, of Louisiana, to the same committee,
was agreed to.
Mr. Ingalls introduced a bdl to authorize the
coining of the standard silver dollar, and re
store its legal tender character.
Mr. Merriman introduced a bill amending
the laws in relation to vacancies in the offices
of Pre-ideut and Vice-Pi esident. The bill
states that iu case of the removal, death, res
ignation, or inability of both the Pre-ident
and Vice-President of the United State 1 , the
secretary of rtate. or in ca®e there he no secre
tary of st at >. then the secretary of the treas
ury, or in case there le no secietary of the
treasury, then the postmaster-general shall
act as President until one be elected. He al-o
introduced a bill to repeal section 4,716 of the
Revised Statutes, eo as to re-tore to the pen
sion rolls the names of all those stricken there
from on account of disloyalty.
After disc is ion Mr. Thurman withdraw his
motion to discharge the committee on priv
ileges and elections from further consideratum
of the credentials of J. B. Lust's, as Unded
States Senator fioni Louisiana.
Bills were introduced by Mr. Beck and Mr.
Hereford for the repeal of" the resumption act.
Mr. Jones introduced a bill providing for the
coinage of a standard silver dollar and making
them legal tender for all sums iu payment of
all public and private debts excepting such as
under existing contracts are expressed therein
to be otherwise payable.
Mr. Matthews introduced a bill providing for
the distribution of the balance of the Geneva
award among claimants.
House of Ufprcscntntives.
Mr. Liam, of Louisiana, was allowed to take
his seat by a vote of 144 to 113. Similar action
was taken in the case of Mr. Pacheco, of Cali
fornia, while that of Mr. Belford, of Colorado,
went over.
The claim of Mr. Patterson, of Oregon, to a
seat was argued without result.
A resolution by Mr. Southard, calling for the
api>ointment of a committee of eleven to con
sider the laws n specting the ascertainment and
declaration of the result of tho election of
President and Vice-President and to confer
withji liko Senate committee, was adopted.
Mr. Schleicher’s resolution calling for the
appointment of a select committee of eleven
members to consider tho subject of the civil
service of the United States and measures to
promote its efficiency, was adopted.
Mr. Cox presented a resolution inquiring
whether the eight-hour law had been violated
iu the navy yard and other places employing
government help.
Congressional Exemption from Arrest.
It is an error to suppose that the
“ privilege ” of a senator or representa
tive in Congress exempts him from ar
rest in all eases when he is iu attendance
during a session of Congress or is ou his
way to or his return home from the
place of meeting. There are three
classes of crimes or offenses that are not
embraced l>}* the “privilege” which
exempts them from arrest—viz.: treason,
an}* felony, and breach of the peace, and
these classes are thought to include all
indictable offenses. Tho “privilege”
set forth in the Constitution was or
dained during the period when imprison
ment for debt prevailed everywhere, and
was chiefly designed to prevent the tiso
of process for arrest for debt being used
to harass members of C— If!r
T)0 ig:.-.i t ,.««pores by preventing their
attendance when a political oujeet was
to be gained by their absence. Sena
tors and members may be arrested at
an}* time, like all other people, whether
Congress is iu session or not, if they are
eharged with treason,felonies,or broaches
of the peace.
Ho that judgeth without knowledge is A fool,
and wisdom is not in him. \ou can get kmowl-
edge of the $50 Five Ton Wagon Scale.'sold
on trial, freight prepaid, by sending to > ieB.
of Binghamton, Binghamton, N. Y., f r free
price list.
Beef Cattle.
The Markets.
NI1W YOEK.
x'.-.iive 03> r <4 5
it jos and Cherokee.. OS'V.iS _ 0
; Milch Cowa 43 30
jllogs: Lira r
Dressed'.... ODilfS
,1 Sheep...... C 4 H 34
!
5 3J <3 0 2
State—Good to Choice...... C,'2tl (ril ' 40
Buckwheat per cwt 2 S3 (3 2 13
Wheat—Red Western............... 127 <ii ISP
No.'2 Milwaukee 2i (P- 121
Bj c—State ^ ^
Barley—State 7j (g at
Barley Malt 03 <3 70
Buckwheat 10 <3 >8
Oats—Mixed WeBt era.... 32 3
Corn—Mixed Y, etiera rs'i
Hay, per cwt..^ 70
Straw—per cv.t..60 68
Hops 7G's—02 (£04 77’8 11 13
Pork—Mess 14 30 @14 40
T.ard—Citj Stem03 ([A ^3 ^
Fish—Mackerel, No. 1, new 19 00 @40 ) j
“ No. 2, new 1150 @1200
Dry Cod, per cwt 5 63 @6 00
Herring, Sealed, per box
Petroleum—Crude 09J* @09
Wool—California Fleece.......
a exas * ............
Australian “
State XX
Butter—State •
Western—Choice
Western—Good to Prime...
Western—Firkins
Cheese—State Factory
State Skimmed
Weelern.....
Eggs—Stats and Pennsylvania
BUFFALO.
Flonr
Wheat: No. 1 Milwaukee
0o 1 n . Mize
O-iiB. ■•••• •■••••
Ryo •*•«••••
Barley ••*•»••«-......„......
B&rley Mait
PHILADELPHIA.
Beef Cattle: Extra
Sheep...... ••••••••«»»# ....
Hogs: Dressed
Flour; Pennsylvania Extra
Wheat: Rod Western
,
Corn: Yellow
Mixed...
Oats: Mixed...
Petroleum : Crude..".".",
Wool—Colorado
Texas .....*
Calitornia
BOSTON.
Beef Cattle.
fehcep
ITogs.......................
Flour—WiscouBiii and Minnesota..
Corn—Mixed
Oats— “
Yv r ool—Ohio and Pennsylvania XX..
California Fall
BRIGHTON, MASS.
Beef Cattle
Sheep
h^mbs
WATHRTOWIT, MASS.
Beef Cattle: Poor to Choice 6 60 @6 50
Shc’P 7 00 ut 778
‘•'‘lbs. 7,o @990
•••••••••••
20
@
22
Refined,
15
29
@
25
30
@
35
44
@
49
41
@
44
26
@
30
20
@
21
20
@
.5
12
@
16
13
@
33
10
@
11
C9
@
UU
21
@
22
76
@ <
1 60
22
@ 1
,8
604i @
63
25
@
30
98
@
98
82
@
83
C3-OXjID
AND OTHER PREMIUMS GIVEN FREE
BY THE SAN FRANCISCO
WEEKLY CHRONICLES
There ie no limit to the number of PRIZES* any one person may receive.
*0,000 A. ’TZ'XSA.JEA.
Can be made in this manner.
The aucceas of the DAILY and WEEKLY CHRONICLE is unparalleled in the history of Jou
It is the most brilliant, fearless, enterprising and complete Newspaper on the Pacific Coast.
Its Telegraphic Reports and Local News are the very beat, and its Editorials the ableat.
Its Agricultural, Mining and Market Reports are perfect.
Particulars, Specimen Copy and Illustrated Descriptive Circulars sent FREE.
Terms-WEEKLY CHRONICLE, 82.50 per year; DAILY CHRONICLE, 80.70 per year, postage r
CHAS. DE YOUNG CO., Publish ere,
San Franclsv, -
ROYAL powB^
fIF" Will go one-third further than adulterated or short-weight kinds. Consnmois may t ain . his nnet
powder of grocers; or send <>0 cts. for 1-lb. can to ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., New York, Box «71
receive it, postage paid, by return mail, with recipes for making the celebrated Vienna Rolls, Biscuit, L]
Corn Bread, Muffins, etc. Sold only in Tin Cans. In writing, state where you saw this notice.
k) 11 dny at home. Agents wanted. Outfltj
terms free. TRUK <fr CO., Augusta, Mam
only
ELECTRIC BELTS ™,?;‘ |
Send for circular. On. A Karr, 832 Broadway, N V.
rlQOn •' Jlmith
tpoou ^dr rtiul “
Terms and 85 1
Agents wanted. 30 best sell
’ V- world. One sample tree
eco a week in your own town. .
>00 free. H. HALLKTT A CO.. Portlsn 1.
ress .IA '» liKONSON, Datroi!, Mich.
M OTHERS who have ;<telicate children, who are ;
subject to Croup,
Read This!
Allen’s Lung Balsam i
1 CO @ 1 10
06 @ C6V
05 @ 03 X
08 @
7 12 @7 25
1 62 @1 53
C9!4@093» Refined
23 @
should always he kept in your house, and be
immediately when the first symptoms appear, which will
remove the mucous collected in the throat, and save the
life of your dear child. 3’his Lung Balsam is the best
remedy for a Cough and for Consumptive persons to
use. Sold by all druggists.
AGENTS
WANTED!
FOR PARTICULARS. A DDF ESS
WILSON SEWiKP, fcAGHlML CO.
820 Broadwny. New Vor.’i t :!y ;
Chicago, III.; New Orion lit*. La.;
***• Sun l'Vaneie«*o, Cnl.
(1* O * month to Agents. Dan t a ^
V <| || | nnar-houtr. Send stamp fori miner,
UJW W trated catalogua O.G.Bbtaxt. t » .~
PKKMH 31 WATCH 'HAHU
jUtcm-winder.Freewii*
\fit free, J. B. Gaylord ^
cwyySiAGxr.Tio f rLn*
^S/a^Acents. A.COUITERr**
A A MONTH. Ao- - -
of ni ®
$25;
*Kcnu for Catalog. Vi
! PENSIONS .
ally injured or diseases soldier. Addre*,*^ ...1
H rZGKRALP, U. 8. Claim Att’y, WaahiV
\A/Ai«iTPn Detectives. A few mep v?\'~
i VfHlMIdJ f or Detective. Sei vtceT % '
Position permanent. Send B f amp for pa'
IT. S. Secret Service Co.,2.‘>0 Walnut St., Cine.'
B l’If KK’S TEXAS Alumnae and Iram j
Hand Book for I STS now ready, contaii f
i all i
p igesof Information about Texas on all points
with Ronssler's Map showing 226 counties— ;
1 sf-m post paid. J BURKK, Jit., Houston '
And IXVJ&r
PATE NTS t m*
06 *@
US @
07 @
C7*@
B EG INNERS’QUADRILLE BAND, contains . Agents, 711 U St .Washington, D. U. Ks
12 sets of Walt res and Cjuadrilles ; 2(1 Contra Fancy | after allowance. Cir’l’r ot instructio.
1 Dances; 1st and 2nd Violin. Clar . tiornet and Bass, in 5 -
! separate hooks-highsst not. in 1st violin pt. js B in 1st
position ; 5 books 53. single pt s. 75c. 100 Easy Due! S for
j Piano and Violin or Flute, 75c.; No. 14 IIowi Piano and
i Violin or Flute, 75c. OVERTURES for small die tra—
Z'.mpa. Norma. Martha, Bohemian Girl.Wm. 'IVlI.Tim-
. credu Fra Diuvolo. Crown Diamonds, Morn Noon and
Night; Poet and Peasant, Medley by Cstlin. Comique
Medley.pts. of 50 airs; for 6 instruments Jl. full orches-
' tra $2 Howe’s KHO Jigs. Reels, etc . for Violin, etc., $1
Sent by nail. ELIAS HOWE, 103 Court iSt., Boston.
i AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
I ILLUSTRATED HISTORY
E. INGRAHAM^
are f uperior in d
equalled in >
keepers. Asl* -- ’
them. Manu.f ^^ y - '
A Permanent
offered in every r
City in the UtS.I
and gentlemen address W. A. IKTRNllAiR t
lrvii»«lo»»-on-llnd«o»»» N. V«
CLOCKS
EMPLOYMENT!
$ 5 P Br day at home * Samples worth $6
^ £U fiee. STINSON A CO., Portlsnd.Mame
W. L.TTayt>ftv, Teacher of Guitar, Flute, Cornet, i
Airt.for Tilton Pat.GuitarJhebestin use. I
l><*aler in Musical Instrumenti, Music*
Strings. Catalogues free. 120 Tremont fit. Boston.
DFATTV IMmiOj Or#mn best. C^liook! Startling j and incid
*■* ■-'T 1 1 1 News. Organs, 12 stops Soil. Pianos only $130, ; the work .'i
ro.sv g65o. Chr. Free. Daniel F. R*»atty, Washington, N. ,1 ■ Na
Ttonh Afientn 9 Takr Xotivo.
JOSiAH ALLEN S WIFE
mILLUSIKAItU H15IUltlr|
The great Rioib
It contains a full account of the reign of terror in
Pittsburgh, Baltimore, Chicago and other Cities I he
conflicts between the troops and the mob. l ernbie con
flagrations and destruction o? property. I hrillmg scenes
and incidents, etc., etc. Send for a full descrytion of
and our extra terms to Agents. Addre.-s.
attovau Prui.TSHisu; Co . Phibuieiphia. Pa.
pies.
I’KR MONTH and Traveling^
Kxpenses paid, for Salesmen in
every County competent to sell
Teas, Coffees. Spices, and othejf
goods. Send two stamps for f
Address, MOV C If CO**
20.1 ibiMt I tih Sircot, NeW V<
$60
fork*
II ts “ Wrote Another Book
Samantha at the
A. and r. i. Outdoes
and it is ready.
Centennial
herself and Widow
Bouhet far behind. Don’t
send for territory, circulars,
Doodle, leaves Bi tsey
wait and lose your chance
etc., at once. Address,
AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO.. Hartford, Conn..
or F. C. BLISS & CO , Newark, N. J.
$1.00 $1.66
Osgood’s " Engravings.
NATURES REMEDY.
■ 41Y11
A KEY TO BOOKKEEPING.
The &be*t Blood Puniricn^
GOOD FOB, THE CHILDREN.
Boston Home, 14 Tyler Street, \
Boston, April, 1876. j
H. R. Stevens:
Dear .<#>—We feel that the children in our Home have
been greatly benefited by the VKGETINE you have so
kindly given us from time to time, especially those
troubled with the Scrofula. __ With respect,
tMK
The choicest household ornaments. l‘rlct>
Or>« Dollar each. Send for cataloyue,
JAMES Rr OSGOOD & CO.
_ _ BOSTON, MASS.
$1.00 $1.00
Positively Gored !
!Gir >»
MRS. N. WORMKLL. Matron.
Sold by All DrugsiNtM.
Ui
NiTED STAT
Thfl Beat Tevt Book amt Self Instructor in the World.
Sent by mail, im>s* paid, on receipt of Fifty tVntN. by
the author, OKU. B WKLSII, Savannah, Georgia.
BOSTOI WEEKLY TRAISCR1PT
The best family newspaper published ; eight pages; flft#
six columns reading.
rerms—P° r annum ; clubs of eleven, ^ I o
annum, in advance.
SPECIMEN ropy I3HATIW*
WORK FOR ALL
In *heir o vn localities, canvassing for tho l 'ir«‘eid<*
Visitor* (enlarged) Weekly and Monthly. Lurireet
Pn|M*r in ilie \Yorld, with Mammoth Chromoa Free.
Big Commissions to Agents. Terms and Outfit Free.
Address P. O. VICKERY, AukiihBu, lUnhie.
$10 to $25
When deuth wa ; hourly expected Loin ConNimip- ,
ion, all remedies having failed, ami Dn. 11 JaMEK
was experimenting, he accidentali.v made a preparation j
INDIAN HUMP. which cured hi only t hil l, and
BNSUR&^yE CO^PANYp
IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
now gives this recipe !>«•«• on receipt ol t-.vo stumps, to .
'261, 262. 263 Broadway.
tt,st *^ e 2 j •w-osclyim. !?•« ■ *— j:
5^ Patent ASSETS, $4,827,176.52
i v A I ST jI'Z
hours. A
Street, Philudelp
Ree
American travelers do not bring home
from Europe as many trunks as they
iv.ro wont. Custom-house officers are
required to examine everythin", and
they do.
*■ X ■
jk 1 >• Jtj rr»
Stencil Letters and Figures,
With fancy borders and oriisments; new and valuable;
indispensabloto farmers; greatest invention since print
ing; changed instantly to form any address, word or
name. Sample alphabet Font by mail on receipt of GO
cents. Circular!* free. Samples two stamps.
For sale at all Hardware Stores. Agents Wanted.
it E»>»: H \NI« ’4; CO., Chicago, 111.
We will sen 1
free to all
_ plicant® J
do any newspaper advertising, the third eiuXION or
Ayer & Son’s Manual
r<M{ ADVERTISERS. Idogvo.pp. More complete
any which have preceded it. Gives the names,
eiivnl .tion, and advertising rates of several thousand
m 'v-*.' y. rs in the United States and Canada, and
more information of value to an advertiser
tiu-T* < »: be found in any other publication. All lists
h.;vr !>■ . n carefully revised, and where practicable
prices h ive been reduced. The special offers are
r.ir.ri'-rous and unusually advantageous. Be sure to
- I 1 . - ;* h-'f .r*' jo-fiiding any money in newspaper
• IT! 4. A d-*! «•' -v N. \V. AVER A: SON,
A 0’*: E'Uv.scr A«:t.: ; '.rimes Building. Philadelphia.
ic $820,000
EVERY APPROVED t-;RM OF POLICY
SURPLUS,
EVERY APPKOVk.13 w. " . * »t? 1 g *
ISSUED ON MOST -FAVORABLE TERMS <^RUP^ U [^
ALL IiWtiVifirrOLICIES
AND
TO ADVERTISERS!;
^rrROYES CLAIMS
MATURING IN 1877
WILL.
AT 7^
A DAY DC made by
Agents selling our Chromoa
Crayons. Picturo and Ohro.
mo C-irds. I 2.j samples,
worth Sul? sent, post-paid,
for K.j Cents. Illustrated
Catalogue free. .1. If. IIUFFOKDLS SDNS,
Don i [ Established^ IS&Ll _____
K EEP’S Sif| RTS—4>nly on a quality—Tha Bc§t .
Keeo’n Patent P.'-rtly-made Dress Shirts
Cau be finished ns o.vsy as hemming a Ilandaorchief.
The very best, six for S7 .OO.
Keep’s Custom Shirts—made to measure,
'i'he very host, si* for SD.JM).
An »legant sttt of genuine (»oh!-nl:!t« f olhir auif # _ _
h’*‘ V» KFr. on reeoipt of P'ieo
Union—no ei.pr< -s ch. rg. «to pay.
ttSmWiea with full direction”- for seif measurement
Serd‘Fn e to auv addreaa. No amp required.
Deal directly with the Manufacturer end g*t Bottom
Priced. YZoon Manufacturing thi., |<>»t Mercer St., ■>.. >
The Hp*! TriiN*<i without
Metal Springs ever invented.
No humbug claim of a cer
tain radical cure, but a guar
antee of a comfortable, se
cure and eat Mac ory app.i-
anoe. We will take back and
pay full price for all that do not suit
Price, single, like cut, S 4 ; for both sides. J<4G. /Sent by
mail, post-paid, on receipt of price. N. B -1 If''**
wii.Ij cuiik. more 11 ptures than any of those for which
extravagant claims are made. Circulars tree.
1*0.11 ERDY TRUSS UO.,
7•ID Itronil^vu^• Npw 1 oru*
on' .cjuesenta tioit.
JAMHS •JtSfl'Lili - - PRESIDENT.
Tiic
i-as’
[ucasiuv -.'i iiniag ^
e lltat nevrr wears out.
is a
T. MARKWALTER’S
Marble Works,
im<>Ai> sTBi jyr.
inio.vii T.<»wi:it MA/iocirr,
AND
TO ALE
Manufacturing Company
DOORS,
SASH, BLINDS,
Molding, Brackets, Etc.,
FLOORING. CEILING.
WEATHER BOARDS,
TURNED WORK, ETC,
The OMi-illnllnK I’niiip Cniniinny.
Fairliauks A- <;<i. are the Hole and exclusive j
agents of the Nluthour Pump, owned and man
aged by the Oscillating Pmup Company. They
are the" simplest mid yet tho inont efficient band |
I pumps ever invented, tlieir excellence being
! fullv attested by tbe fact that at the Centennial ;
j a ' r exhibited, either in this country j
o_ _ _ c. the first premiums have been i
i awarded to the company for hand pumps, ship
pumps, force pumps and tire pumps. r lhc
j smallest of these pumps wo observed worked by
I a little child, and raising the water from a depth j
of twelve feet, forced it through » hose 150 feet
j long, and threw it with great force 100 feet. 1
: Water can be raised from wells at a depth of
| forty feet with perfect ease. They have been j
1 adopted by the Government in many public 1
i works, and are coming into general use. sup- j
i planting all other hand pumps.—Sf. Louis i
1 Daily Journal, Oct. (!, 1S77.
These pumps are sold at all warehouses of
i tbe Messrs. Fairbanks, tbe celebrated scale
| manufacturers.
|lo»v In Grow Clircrtul.
Disease is in a great many--perhaps trie
1 majority - of instances the underlying cause
| of mental depression. It will almost invaria-
! bly be found, tor instance, that hypochondriacs
1 are dvsp •plie. bilious subjects, and all persons
I who li i .e had any experience of such cases are
aware that sufferers from diseases of the kid-
1 neys and bladder are especially subject to fits
of" despondency. lie sure way to overcome
-ion is to trv a course of Hostetler s
Wi star’s
Wistar's
Bryan’s Electric Belts wistar’s
Wistar’s
:ivi*nie»ee an ! froe from ob-oryii-
t‘<»r Prom;»tnro D«$bility.
r:, Paraljsis an I
f vita! force or
! Are wt»rn
j lion. Th
i We.Tknes^, Ki*]n**y (Joinplanits,
j othor flis<*;ises that arise from U»5r>
; nervous exhaustion
M'ithnut Tahiti it Hedi oilier,
i They nr»* an iinprovonient on all other inventions, as
they give a constant current of Magnetic Electricity
| without ii**ing Vinegar or other acitL to excite action,
tin* lieat and moisture of the body being sutficienL
Illustrated P.-mpIil' fs free.
Ad«lr<*ss, II II \I.OY, .%»€ nt,
I 17 EhlmI Idili Si, New \ orU,
THE NETT YORK
Commercial Advertiser.
Trrms : PoNtjiKr Prepaids—Daily. on« year,
SO; s *x months, .S4..30; three month*, one
, inontk, 7cents. " .
Weekly, one jeir, }^ | ; six months, 50 cents. Speci
men nuinher; K«nt on application. An extra copy to
Club Agents for club of ten ; the Daily for club of thirty.
Thu 4'oniiiiercial Adverti*€T is the host Repub
lican paper uu v dished in this country. Its Weekly edi
tion is unsurpas-fd. Special terms to Agents.
All letters should be sent to
11CJG11 .111 \ sn. N o . ■>. I 20 Ful on St.. N. Y. Pity. _
“The Best Polish in the World.”
Balsam
Balsam
Balsam
Balsam
of Wild Cherry,
of Wild Cherry,
of Wild Cherry,
of Wild Cherry.
'Pi ru:
DAILY AID WEEKLY
For Couf/hs. ttso
•/"'
lid'.
id.
•. ;i rli<-< ring cordial which i-
lonistic to the “ blues," wi ll
which produce thun 1‘.is
•acior.s corn-ctivo of :* ilisi r'er-
tlu: Mvstcm remedies tbe n o t
of indigestion, bihon-ne s mh!
BABBITT’S TOILET SOAP.
i: tf
— -iTI s- Oil
i reome;
■ I iti r
f
uriuiiry organs, purifies and enriehc'- tin- '■ .■ •"!
and restores vigor to tho body as veil as elas
ticity to tho mind.
Wend, r Upon Wonder.
Given away A strange, mysterious and mod
extraordinary book entitled “ The Hook of V. oii-
ders." Containing, with numerous curious
pictorial illn.-trations. the mysteries of the
lieavens and earth, na'ural and supernatural,
oddities, whimsical, strange curiosities, witelies
and witeberaft. dreams, superstitions, absiirdi-
, ties, fabulous enchantment, etc. In
that all inav see this iiirious book, tin*
li-hors have re
H rr.nv.i.! ' f -r th#
i l G. t. Ui.e Bath.
4 N i a auJ
j «!«•«Yi'livt* G.lv.n to
vur fct.iin- n and
<lclt't4:riou% ingrcdl
flits. Attrr y»*araof
f« iuntiti. fTi t rim«*nt
th** manufat tttr»*r o*
fi. 7. HabbiU's lit*
Soaji hrw lajrtecti'i
\ n. w . IT. iv t«
the
p„l,llc The FINEST TOII.ET SOAP in the World.
Oulu the purest vrij'tdhle oils ustd in its manufacture.
For U»e In tho Nuroe
Worth tfn tui.i it • f. -t t<. pvf ry lu-’t
Fauipl** box, ntaining T take’s of 6 <>*«. bath, tent free to auy ad-
drt’ta k'U reeetpt ol rents. Address
C. T. BABBITT. New York City.
SJJT tor hale b.y all Druggists, 3
t ar i'roup, une
For A nth inti, nsr
»ry it hns No Equal.
•th.-r and familv iuChriatendoir
lire to sco
Gleason A
stou. Mass.
order
pub-
olved to give it away to all that
it. Address by postal card
Co.. 73'3 Washington street,
Washburn & ftloen filanTg Co.
Sole
WORCESTER, MASS.
ftctuiert
pmtilT mi burs mm,
M AM.I^ IN
that told how thorough a lady Blie was—
for all the calico dress she wore.
Cleveland frowned.
“Clara, did you really mean I was
never to see you again ?”
mrdware,
PAINTS, OILS, BRUSHES,
Lime, Lath, Plaster, Cement,
HAIR. SLATE MANTELS. Etc.
OFFH’K AM) SAMvSKOOJI;
•iO and Y? Ha it nr and
3!t and 35 Finrknev Streets.
Tin
CHEW
The Celebrated
“• Match i.kss ”
Wood Tag 1’lug
Tobacco.
rioNKF.u Tobacco Company,
New York, Boston, and Chicago.
A STEEL Thorn Hed*e. No other Fencing so
Cheap or put up so quickly. Never rusts, stains,
decays, shrinks, nor warps. Unnflected by lire,
wind, or flood A complete barrier to tha most
unruly stock Impassable by man or beast TWO
THOUSAND TONS SOLD AND PUT UP
DURINO THE LAST YEAR For sale at tho
leading hardware stores, with Stretchers mil
Staples. Send for IP-. 4 P..- • 1 *
WISTAR’S BALSAM.
Ear t old*, ntte
WleTAR’S BALSAM.
'roup, line
WISTAR’S BALSAM.
I nth in a, use
WISTAR’S BALSAM.
IftmrseneHM, tine
WISTAR’S BALSAM.
flronehi ' is. line
WISTAR'S BALSAM.
tn/iuenza, use
WISTAR’S BALSAM.
onsnmption, use
WISTAR’S BALSAM.
lore Throat, use
WISTAR’S BALSAM.
Whoopimi i'ouuh, use
WISTAR’S BALSAM.
TV I TWA It IC
COPIER
XEIVAIlfi, XEiV JEttMEX.
F. F. PATTERSON, Editor an.’Pro;': .eto .
Till: I.HWUNG ItFPI’HUIC *N l.'-tS.
i*ai*i:k ok ni:w .n.it-s.t.
Terms Daily. SS.OOperBnv.'.im Week’.; ,•* f
Advert i—iii.-e ,n. oriwl eo fib •ll' V G.l l in.
Price List. _ . ^ ...
IF YOU WISH TO KNOW
AH About Minnesota
Till-: <1 It MAT Mil MAT STATE,
Send Tiro Dollars for the tleekly
PIONEER
A Fine Well Map of the Northwest sent poet pud to
e-u-h Snlwcril.-er as a rRr.MU M. Pe sons s, e.iioi: Iwn.ie*
in the West will find in this Pniwr tns* tbe mforn at.-n
neeite 1. Add’s. Pionki h Pufsh < o , St Paul. Minn.
A new Medical Treatise “Tnfi
Science of Life, or Self
Preservation,” a book for
every inun. Prio** J'S 1» by
m il. Fitly nriirin 1 |*ro8cnp-
Lions,either which worth
. lea times the price of t'n .book. Gold Medal, awarded
I Ihe autiior. Tlio ■
Life is hoy on: 1 nil coTiipnn-'ori
the most evti-nortlinnry v; •• a
on Physiology ever puhii^i ^
Ulus P.i.m.l.; ♦ m - t f K i
Wii W If. PM? kin it. •• 1 B :-g \i
Jiiilflnch Siroft, ii on. aI-u s. K ->«i n 'sJ
KNOW
THYSELF
L.
• Science <>*
Dr, Warner’s Health Corset,
With Skirt Supporter and Sclf-
Adjusting Pad.'.
v ' 31 *» riu-ciunled !.»:• U -inly, M 0«“
mid (’cnilerr.
s APPROVED ry ai i. PHYSICIANS
r-r fnle l-v t.-e’l «
Kflf S i S unplet. ny'ire. I y w .i! m
r-y -f -1 .mi. Cot.til. #1.75: Nnnrns
t f ; f I ' t sa.fifi. Mi”' -’ C'.r-et. Jl.i'O
f fcSJ y AGENTS WANTF.D>
I r J tVAHNMH lOfG’-i.
K V. A R.'.l Hraa»d-a-nv-
■X PiOfOOst
JPnfp/i tor/ijun# A9~/8/ /
t • t> h Jl’i i
>w.\ featuru.s .ue
i ais.okinc;
Ulster'*,
. at Wholes;.Itf.
— JFor I'OHHiunption, hhc
Hi- m*«v i ,t-nt '*v. n;.. i- » •
comloMahh* g iimctit i in ito« n
Ki’ccnllv t» th • I l > »’.*« •
't ie 1,11 i eipially appliciddo fi
Skilling tluckotN, ;»inl i loaki. ror ►
?r.J n»;hls to manuLu tun* grauteil only ny
JOHN PARET & CO.
Wiioi t> \i.e Ciz>tuii:r«.
37U <V :-T> Hroudwii.v, N. « ^ erk.
eiTSENO FOR Jbl.csTicATED CCS U» \R
For
THE
GOOD OLD
STAND-BY.
A mau who has beeu an inveterate
She looked at him a second with her smoker for twenty years has suddenly
unflinching glance. j ^d permanently given up the practice.
“ I certainly meant it, Mr. Cleveland. | He knocked the asjjafc^his pipe into a
I told you why.” keg of
affair.
A dispatch from Kansas City, Mo., states that
a gigantic land swindle was brought to light by
the arrest iu that city of J. It. Ham^Edward 1
Stevens, and George \V. Miller, on i
of Governor Hubbard, of Texas, ij
are charged with forging land title
firudulent deeds for large trac
1 Texas; and in order to insure stj
i plans they are said to I
ruin
ipn:
3ROi
CRE1
Tho elegant company from Duff's Hroad-
way Theater. New York city, arc playing to
a succession of crowded houses in New ierk
State and Canada. In tbe hands of this
talented organization the play of Dink Domi
noes has made a decided hit. and is spoken
of as a masterly performance.
A few rears ago no one would have though
that more than a hundred hours’instmetion
in music could have been afforded for ' 1 o :
vet this is just what more than It!,000 pupils
have secured at the New England Conservatory
of Music, with its seventy-five eminent Pro- , ,
fessors. Full information maybe secured by ]y[ eX1Can MUStailg Linim^Ilt.
addressing Dr. L. Jourjee. lioston. o
q’liere is no Kxcnse lor Door Hreml,
luscuits or rolls, if Dooley s Yeast Powder is
>d. A trial will convince you that it is the
altlnest and cheapest baking powder.
Sold by I»rii«*lsts.
erful bilious remedy, Quirk s irish
ts only 25 cts. a package.
p'ventors shftiild read adver-
i another column.
FOR MAN AND BEAST.
BBTABLISBED 35 Years. Always cores. Always
eady. Always handy. Has never yet failed. Tf,irly
million, hai'e te.tril it. Tbe whole world approves the
ylorions old Mnstanfi-the Best and Uheapeat Liniment
l r existence. U5 cents a bottle. The Mustang Liniment
own s when nothing else will.
KOLD BY At.L MEDICINE YENDERB.
Diseases ttf the Throat, use
WISTAR’S BALSAM.
For Diseases of the Lunas, use
WISTAR’S BALSAM.
j',fr Diseases of the Chest, use
WISTAR’S BALSAM.
50 cts. and 81 n boltic.
50 cts. and 81 « bottle.
jO cts. and 81 a bottle.
50 cts. and gin bottle.
Mold by all Drnaaists.
Mold by nil !»’ UB*i»t»-
Mo by oil Draisalsta*
Mol:’, by all DrnasUMi
I inn Onlv Bilious, eav" Ifie di-
sick headache, pain in the net t hc.,-.
b.nveli. oid tiypoctiotidria. Ar<- th -•
in.- .. eked they lead to ir-'” I 'h-'
y ur.'ly as da" n tti-j>‘*ls t!*** i ru •» > *
yf.sui n t Siii.T/i u Arnun ?•« "
Try it
f 1 v • Mm «»f
Ictu n «>f
. N«»;
And ytt .
:iV r.K*FT*
.wve thmn.
Sandal-W ood
diseases f the Kldm * -•
i,. ; abe coed 1 llrni'-
j,reduces eickrer- .s
It is, fasl>uper«e«’. ng
A positive remeily tor lit I
Blmidei- and IT innry Gi Riitfi-
slcol 4'oinr’lnlnt-.. It n-'o
certain and si oedv in its action,
all other remedies. Sixty capsule, core in six or ei.-ct
No other medicine can do this.
ol liiilnitlons, for. owing to.'its gre.
,y have been offered ; son.- are most danger
ous, casing piles, etc.
IH’NDAM DH K A- CO.’S Cnuin. Sift C„p-
rosfi.<sfn» Oil <J Aasdalwowl, ot all d, v,
A* for cirr jlor, or »«sd for ene to e5 or. '
iiv,., r Sums, .’•••- i"
N Y. N. C- 43 ’
days.
Be»vnre
success, msjij-
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