The Liberty Review, Volume 1, Number 12, Liberty, Union County, 5 November 1886 — Page 4

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ENLIGHTENING THE WORLD.

Tha Bartholcii Statue of Uberty en Bsdloa's bland, New York Harbor, Unvailsd. Grand Procession of tlie United States Navy and Military and Civic Sock-ties. Reviewed by the President and Cabinet and the Celebrated French Personages. Speech of William 51. Evarli Accepting the Statue I'resident Cleveland's Address History of the Work . , Since Its Iieginuing;. " "" THE PARADE. New Yotik, Oct 'iO.Tho rain, which fell almost continuously for thirty-six hours, did uot cease until about daylight yesterday f: running. The sky did SS,'V! not clear, however, and t ' ! the ho3nds of s'ghtY j see wiio oegan po.irin? into the streets at Ari ;' f, an carlv hour, met a 1 -S:..A damp, foecry atinosw. V J J.."''-" ,.,,-. -l.;l. "yu N ' eneii a renewal of the rani at any moment, lietween eight and nine o'clock, all tho M. barthoijvi. thoroughfares showed pipits of unusual activity. All trains, including those coming into town as well as those of the Elevated railroads, were -crowded to their utmost capacity with people hurryineto advantageous points to view the grand procession. In the vicinity of Fifth avenue and Fiftyeeventh street, the point at which the procession w as to form. a!l was bustle and commotion as early aseiirht o'clock. Civic and military companies artived faster than thev could he assigned to their proper places, and for a while there was no little confusion. (ieneral Stone, the Grand Marshal, and his aides, ho s. ever, so.m brought order out of chaos, and at a few 2 V minutes past ten the j fj head oi the column t ) . Fitth avenue, led hy 'r--V. the Fifth fnited States i .it A !lfi' art'Hery and a military oana. iiien loilowra the Vnited States naval brigade, tha Vnited States army brigade, Second regiment New otx. c. r. shine. Jersey National (iuavd and a detachment of Massachusetts volunteer militia. These composed the first divi6ion. The second division was led by G Imorc's timid, v hieh was srreetod witii applauso. Tlien followed i he First brigade X. Y. S. ., netincr as escort to the French column. The French column contained tiie Soeieb Colinarienne; Als.-cienne; l"n ion iele v Alsa.-e-I.crrame: -lar-,--r s, 4li iras Association; Societe de I'hilanthi'opie; T'nion Chorale de ai.I?et crett, Newark; Union Francaise. of Elizabeth; l.e 1'revyame, of Boston; E'Amitie; of New York; le Societe Culhia're Cosmopol'te; E" 1 ieivetienne : L'Ailianes nr.d E" Union Fratenehe. Then came another line band of music, which was followed by nearly a dozen more French societies. ?- hind the Frenchmen were the United. States Judges and other hitch officials oi ti;e United States, in carriages, and the Governors of States and Territor s and c'her high dignitaries. aisoj"":ifr;r,i;i's. who brought up the rear of 1!. Second division. The ihird div;sion was headed by Sheriff Grant, as .Marshal, and was composed of the Mayors of cities, a battalion of Philadelphia police, Frooklyn police, Veterans of the War of lsi e. Veterans of the Mexican War and the Military Order of the Loyal Legion. The Fourth. Fifth and Sixth divisions were composed of military organizations. Then tiie Educational division, - more military; Wa-.h niton's caniaire, drawn by eight horses, escorted by the Continental Guard, of Washington, and the Old Washington Continental Guard, mounted; liremen; Knights of Pythias, and other organizations, all helped to make up the other tour d;v As this brilliant column passed down F fih avenue it was received by the great crowd, which planted - itself on either side, - with clapping of hands .""slid cheers. As the procession approached reviewing stand, at "-Madison Square. w here Vi--s',h.nt rin,i-..l & f mill Ir Cililnof nam MA.t.riF.x.scitoFTr.i.r. ; siting." a slight drizzle of rain began failing, not enough, however, to disturb the crowd or spoil the spectacle. Passing through Madison Sqmue the column moved down Fifth avenue io Washington Square, when it turned into Broadway, thence down Broadway to the opr-n space behind the pr.st-ofiiee, called Main street, into Park llow, uinleratri nmphal arch in frin of the )!"o;-.? of.ice.and back into Broadw-av This detour was made 5n order to nay a com pliment to the enter- m. he i.f..seps. prise of the J For? J in raising the sum necessary to build tha pedestal for Bartuoldi's gieat work. From Park Row tha route was again down Broadway to Courtlandt street and Maiden lane, where most of tlie military, turning to the right or left, made their way to the river. Tho bead of the procession reached the City J I all at noon. 1 'resident Cleveland, iraii was secretary VVIiitnev's E-nes.t. acconipnnied by Secre AmilliAT, JAVHES. tary Bayard, entered a carr-:."eo" tk ten to tiie reviewing o'clock -aid drove stand at Madison followed by SecreSquare. He was tares Whitnev, Vilas and Lamar. and Colonel Lament. Cons'deiing the fes tive nature of the day, the decorations upon the private residences and business bouses along the line of march were very meagre. This lark of display, however, can be ac counted tor by tlie inclemency of the weather for the past two days. The only really handsomely decorated building was the City Hall. After leaving Broadway at Cortlandt street and Maiden Lane, nearly ail the mil'tar'y and civic companies mads their way homeward. All iho vessels in "orth river were gaily decorated with liags, the great Atlantic lines being particularly noticeable as they lay at their docks, onB mass f color aloft Tlie naval parade, which forms another marked feature of the day, was set for one o'clock. The sound of the preparatory gun, ofx. teiissiek. which should have been fired at 12:45 p. m.. was not heard until onfl o'clock, and there was considerable delay in getting the vessels which were to take part into line. Twenty minutes later the signal for the start was given and the vessels moved Biowly in double-line, from Forty-fifth street down the -North river, past tiie licet of war ves sels, toward Liberty Island. This procession was in charge of Lieutenant Cone wander men, and consisted or two divis ions. The first division was headed bv the United -States coast survey steamer Cedncy. rjd consisted o il tha larger vws!; the

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all descriptions. The vessels presented a beautiful sight as they steered down tha Hudson. On reaching Bedloe's Island they passed astern of tlie men-of-war anchored below tlie island, then up between them and the island they came to abreast of the statue, where they remained at anchor until the end of the ceremonies at that point. A pap was left directly abreast of the flagship Tennessee to permit the passage of .Ue boats containing tle Presidential party. At 12:35 p. in. the President and his Cabinet left the reviewing stand. After partaking of lunch they were taken to tlie United States steamship Despatch, in which thay sailed down the North river to Bedloe's Island. They wtrs landed at the base of the statue, where they took part iu the ceremonies of unveiling. Ilev, Dr. Storrs opened the ceremonies at the island with prayer. He prayed for prosperity upon the present company, and that the ceremonies of the unveiling nvght have God's blessing. He gave thanks for the kindly affection from one great people towards another and asked that we might make a right use of the occasion, that no violence of theelements ordestroying earthquakes would ever render this great work futile, and that we might advance in the arts and sciences. He asked for prospering for the officers of the two nations, and that whatever was good in Irstory might continue. The preacher ended with the Lord's Prayer in which the people joined. General Schofield then introduced M. de

Eesseps, who made a short speech in French congratulating the American people upon the progress they had made aud praising their free institutions. When de Eesseps had finished his address there were loud cries for Bartho'.di, who came forward and bowed and waved Ids hat to the audience, and when the people insisted upon a speech from the sculptor. General Schofield abruptly cried out "Mr. Bartholdi has nothing to say, so ttiere's no use of talking about it," and announced Senator Evarts, who presented the statute in the name of tlie American committee to the President of the United States. He spoke as follows: The scene upon which this vast assr-mlilnsro is collected 1 splays a nan-action in human alia rs which fliel- no precedent on record in the pnst. nor In Ihe lontr future, mav we icel nssui-eil, will it ever confront its counterpart or parallel, f tow can we titty ironic m word tho sentiments. Hie motives, the etnot.otis which have tilled and moved the hearts and in n is of the two crest nations, inthehirth of this noble conception, the prand embodiment, the complete execution of the Mupendiious nioaun.ent now unveiled to the adim rimr ira.e f men. mid Pinb azonod on its coronal on of the fi lir-hed work. With the piamt ts of tlie '.vcYM i1 What ornament of speech, what eloquence of human voice, wh.it costly g.tts of pold, frankincense and my rrh of our hearts' tribute can ( tirinif lo the celebration of ttos consummate tr.unipa of p-t-nius. of skill, of hibor which speaks to-day. and will speak forever the thoughts, llie feelings the friend sh ips i-f tiiese two populous, powerf u t nd tree rep::-! .-s. knit together n their pride and ;:oy at the:r own established freedom, and in i heir hope and purpose that the t hid l'tr'nt of lil-.eri v shall enlifrhted t tie world, j or th.s it luous theme Uip .American committce has had the frood fortune to present an eminent citicn and accomplished orator, from gratefii! and pleased iittcnt on to whose eloquence (be simple olbc o tlie coninrttec has asked me to d cciiarre. wid nut lonir detain tins expectant multitude In the condict wh eh agitated and divided the people of the Protect Stales and aroused the lo aily nnd pat riot i sin of tiie onmlry. to t he u ai n' en mice of const it u! d I i I -r-rt es. tlie It b-erty-evimr people ol Trance telt un intense and solicitous interest When the issue of this stnifrirlc was upheld and confirmed the novcrmnent main! lined .ts unbroken unitv and made ail of its people equal nnd free, the 1-herty lov tig people of France hailed the triumph with an i. amende and v vid enthusiasm Nor was this enthusiasm to be satisiied. t ut i'3' pome (vie-niaio and permanent express on of trie r sympathy in our fiery tral, and cotirrat u 'at ions at the absolute supremacy of the principles and inst t'.itions which hud put n peril and had umip out from it, without the smell of lire upon their Karuicnts. To this energetic mo ement of the French people ttiere was added their his toric and momentous fr Ornish p in secur ng our independence and the reciprocal influences w loch hnd shaped and confirmed tho free and euiial institutions of the two countries, ami to the working of ail these mot ves and sent .mem s of un ardent and iicnomus people, we owe tlie wore! owes this v siI'ie and perpetual embodiment of tiie love of liberty, nn'matinir the two n at oris, wb.ch stands before us today. To ttr's reab.at'on the peopl" of l i mice btouirht tin- fervor and inspiration of f.ai'Oulavo and Henri Martin, the I.ivfayettes, and their illustrious companions to spread abroad n a il intelligent and upr-trht m nil?, the seal of the,r own hiirh purposes Thev drew from tin well furnished numbers of their HocoT.pl ;shed and distinguished art sts. the genius, tne con rape, the tievot onat sp.r.t. the indomitable sculptor. Parthol.li, whose well-earned lame ;ust tied the trust committed to him, and whose work covers, with its splendors, the trifled artist, his illustrious art and the happy country wlv'eh pave him and h s labors to all this work. They furm'shed the exquisite ar; sansh p and tiie constructive skill and scienrilie tra ninjr and honest and hearty labor, which have together wrought nut. in stubborn brass and iron, the art st s dream, the airy concept on of Irs mind, the shapely S'uiptnrc of lis cu nuinjr hand, ti'l here it stands upon its firm ba-e. as f a natural playmate of the elements, fcarinjr no harm from a t the winds that blow, q ue people of Franco, too, contributed from iriiiiv slender means, and of their free w li. the njrprretratod wealth demanded for so vast an u ndertak tier, and from their beans ss well as from the.r purses, and a:i for love of liberty abroad, anil in hearty liotiiate lo the fi-.endship of these groat repub! ics. The comm ttee have no occasion to insist upon the share which the people of the Vnited States have taken in the humbler cilice of furnisbinsr a pedestal not unworthy of the statue. nor unworl hy of our frrStct ui accept mice of this noble gift and appreciation of the generous disposition which prompted it. In the perfected and completed work of tlie pedestal, the pen us of the architect, tho sagacity, the varied sclent tic and practical accomplishment of tae enniocr- u ch et, the construct mr lacuitv and experience of the builder, and tlie manifold and masterlv performances the skilled wor'kmen upon thip proii p ims struct ure, and in trie elevating and secar ly oi the statute have all been combined to set out the statue for the admiration of our own people and of all comers to our shores. As with the r renoli peor. e. so with our own the whole means of the great expenditure of t lie work bus come from the tree contribu tions of the people themselves, and thus tho common people o; both nations may justly point to a preatcr. a nobler monument in nnd of the history and progress and welfare of the human race than Kmperors or Kings or governments have ever raised. r. i'resid tit. upon tiie recommendation of t li e Pres dent of the Fnited States, Conss authorized and directed the President to accept the ci b-.ssal statue oi l.ibcrtv llnliiriiten r.ir the World when presented by citizens of t he French republic, and to d'es g--uato ami si t ffpai t lor the direction thereof a sii tnbie s te upon either Governors or Iledioe's Island, in the harbor of New York, and upon tlie completion thereof shall cause the same to be iniiujrurated with such ceremonies as will serve to testify the gratitude of our people for the expressive and felicitous memorial of the sympathy of the citizens of our sister Kcnubhe The statue, on thoth of July. 1SS4. in Pans, was delivered to and accepted bv the Gov ernment, by the authority ef the President of the I n ted states, delegated to and executed bv y:n sier Morion. To-day, in the nmiioof flie c t z ns of the l"n ted States, who have completed the ped'-stal and va spii thereon the statue, and of the voluntary committee who have executed the wili of the i- fellow e ti.ens. I declare, in your presence, in the presence of these u stiDji lushed guests from i ranee, and of this august assemblage of the honorable and honored men of our land and of this countless multitude, tha't this pedes! al and the united work of the tw o republics is t emplet; and surrendered to the care ana keepins of the Government and the people of the United States. When Mr. Evarts had delivered about two-thirds of his address he mentioned the name of Bartholdi, which was the occasion of tlie audience breaking forth into loud cheers. This was mistaken on the part of those who had charge for the conclusion of the address, when the unveiling was to take place. Accordingly the flag was with draw from the face cf the statue. This was the signal to the steamers and batteries, and they immediately began a mighty salvo of cannonading and whisteiing. amid which Mr. Evarts helplessly took his seat. The salvo was continued without cessation for fully twenty minutes. WThen this had ceased and Gilmore's band had played the MarseUaise hymn, Yankee Doodle and the Star Spangled Banner, President Cleveland stepped to the front of the stage and said: Mb. Chairman axp Fei.i.ow Citizens The people of the Fnited States accept with gratitude to-day from their brethren of the French republic the prand and completed work of art we here inangrmate. This token of affect -'on and cons deration of the people of Franco demonstrates the kinship of republics and conveys to us the assurance that in our efforts to commend to mankind the excellence of a poverntnent resting upon popular w 11. we still have beyond tiie American continent a steadfast ally. Wo are riothere today to bow before the representation of a fierce and warlike (rod, Allied with wrath and vengeance, but we joyously contemplate instead our deity. Keep nir watch end ward before the open pates of America, and greater than all that have been celebrated in ancient sonir. Instead of grasping in her band thunderbolts of terror and of death, she. holds aloft the I srht which illuminates the wuv to man's enfranchisement. We will not, forpel th l.hertybns here made her borne: nor shall her Chosen altar be neglected Wilbur notaries will constantly keep alive its fires and lhe.se shall gleam upon the shores of our sister repubic in the East, liePected thence and joined w.th amnveriimf ra;. g a stream ot light shall pierce the darkness of ipnoranee and mim's oppression until liberty enlightens the world. M. A. Lcfaivre, Afinistre rienlpotent'tro ct Ptslegua Extraordinaire, rr.rre"u,.tv9

on behalf of the KepubHc of France, was then introduced and made a short address. In which he extolled the generosity of the American people and expressed the hope that the same unanimity of feeling that had existed between the two great nations for the last centnry would continue to guide and direct their connection in the future. Gilmore's band then rendered some choice selections and then General Scholield announced Hon. Chauncey M. Depew, who delivered the commemorative oration. When Mr. Depew had finished his oration the Doxology was sung by all standing, after which Bishop Potter pronounced the bened ction. The assemblage, which had patiently sat in that rain during the long exercises then made speed to the boats. With the exception of the President and his party and the French delegates no order of embarkation was observed, and high and low, rich and poor, one with another," made their best individual efforts to reach the city, which both tlie faliing darkness and tiie mist rendered invisible to tho throngs of anxious home-seekers. The National salute was fired, the steamers as usual joining in and swelling the general uproar. The island was quickly depopulated of all except the few left on guard, the display of fireworks and lighting of the statue being postponed on accountof the rain, and sweetfaced liberty was left alone with lier torch high uplifted in the air and her eyes bent towards tlie lands of her birth. The French guests were enterta;ned in the evening by the Chamber of Commerce at Delnionlco's. The hall was gaily decorated with the tri color and the Stars and Stripes, and presented a brilliant spectacle. Toasts were offered and responded to.

3 THE STATUE. Tlie famous statue, by Bartholdi, of "Liberty Enlightening the World," was received at New York. June '.), lsS.". The French vessel Isere, with the statue on board, was escorted up the bay to Bedloe's Island by a number of United States men-of-war and other vessels. Tlie statue stands on Bedloe's Island hereafter to be known ns Liberty Island. At the entrance to New York hnrbor, Bartholdi, it conceived the idea of rearing a statue to symbolize America's message of liberty to the world whiie sailing " r.,. "-,rl- In," i. his vis't to this conn- W try in isTl, with -c heart depressed at the ruin and w retch- , edness in his native?! land after her by Germany. dcfeat'yi on -mi his return to he suggested r ranee, t-i liia friends such a lbs idea of Maine iu oc presented by the the face. French nation to the United States. The idea was received with great favor, and so rapidly did subscriptions come iu that in i70 the sculptor began work upon his great st itue. 51. Bartholdi supervised every step of the work. which was not only a labor of many years, but one full of difficulty and detail. The first step towards its construction were made iu 1S.74, when the French-American union was established, a banquet given and an appeal made to the people of France. In 1S70 tlie sculptor began actual work. First the artist made his model in clay, and when this was approved a plaster statue was made, in dimensions it was oneTin-: TOTtrrr. sixteenth the size of the intended statue. Another plaster statue four times as large as the first, and a third one, of tlie full dimensions of tlie finished work were made. The Inst model had to be made in sections, and a wooden trame-work was constructed on which the plaster was spread. When these sections were, com pleted, wooden models were used, exact copies of tiie plaster in size and modeling. These were carefully cut out by hand, ana in them were shaped the hammered brass work which forms the outside of the statue. Eighty-eight tons of brass were used in the structure, and tlie eniiie weight of the statue is 450.000 pounds. In 1S7(J M. Bartholdi, with the extended right arm of the statue the first part that was completed came to America and placed the arm and torch in the Centennial Exhibition at Philadelphia, whence it was subseouently removed to Madison Square, New York. In February, 1ST7, Congress set apart Liberty Island for the statue, and a committee was chosen with William M. Evarts at its head. The face and head of the statue was completed in 1S78, w hen it was placed in Cue French Exposition, and on July 7, 1SS0, the great figure was com pleted in Paris, where it was temporarily put together tho following year in the presence of tlie United States Minister aud a gathering of prominent French people. This statue is a free gift of respect and good will from the people of France to those of America. On the tablet is the inscription: "4th of July, 117G." It may well rank with the wonders of the the tablet world, for in design and achievement it is a model of sublime conception, nobly wrought out. The pedestal on which tlie statue stands was biiilt with funds-raised in this country by private subscription. The following are tlie dimensions of the statue Fv.f. lnch!. Height from bnso to torch I'd F'oundation of pedestal to torch.. ;i05 lieel to top of head Ill 10 8 i.engt h ot band Index finger C rcumterence at second joint... Size of linger nail Fixlt) in. Head, from chin to cranium Head, thickness from ear to ear.. Distance neross the eye Length of nose liipht arm. lenuth 17 10 4 a rz U pht arm. preatest thickness Thickness of waist Width o mouth Tablet, lensrth Tablet, width Tablet, thickness Dimensions ot the pedestal: Fih e-f peJtl ,,, -W ClUr tt'Jo feMti elli, (MS

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is said, colossal

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Square sides at top, each. 40 t Grecian columns. above base 3 t Dimensions of the foundation: f Heiphtof foundation fSS " 0 Square sides at bottom ft 0 Square Bides at top bd Dates in the history ot the statue: French-American Union 1ST! Work on arm bepun Jt5 Arm and torch finished , 175 Placed on exhibit on, PhilaoVlphia K liberty IslaoI ceded byf onrrets ls;7 Face and head completed IsTS Fntire statue finished, .luty 7 lsq Mounted in Pans. October., l-M Ground broken for pedesuij. April is-.'! Foundation completed, Apcil ls-." pedestal completed is-j First rivet driven on statu e, July 12 Statue completed, October - ls-si The statue weighs 4.'.u, HO pounds or 2-5 ton. The bronze alone weirh2riWlo pounds. Forty personsean stand comfort ably in the head, and U'le torch wi.l hold twt-lve people. The total number of m ps in the temporary staircase, which lead-s from thebuse of the foundation to the top of the torch is 4",i. From the pround to the top of the pedestal p. 15 steps. The number of steps in the Ptatue from the pedestal to the bead is nnd the ladder leadmp up through the extended right arm to the torch has ol rounds. A POEM BY WIl TTlEFfi The Jwlcpeiiffcnf publishes the following poem by John G. Whitticr on the Statue of Liberty: The land that, from the rule of kings. In freeing us, itself made free. Our Old World sister to us brings Her sculptured liream of Beauty. In like the shapes on Fpypt's sands V'nlilted by tlie toil-worn slave. On Freedom's soil with freemen's hands We rear the symbol free hands gavo. O France, the beautiful : to thpe 1 Once more a debt of love we owe. In peece beneath thy flour de lis. We ha 1 a later Kocbuxuheau. Ipse, stately symbol; ho'd np forth -'1 h v 1 pht and hope to all who s t In chains and darkness. Hell the earth With watch-tires from thy torch uplit. Ho veal the prima! mandate still Wh ch chaos beard and ceased to be. Trace onmida rtl,' Eternal will J n sijros of tire: "Let man be f re." 5h'ne far. shine free, a puidinsr 1 pht To lleaon's ways and Virtue's aim, A lishtn np Hash ihe wretch to smite W ho eid s h s license with thy name.

RAILROAD ACCIDENTS. A Fast fassenger Train Rnn Into an Open Switch and In Ditched The Cars lake I'iro and linrii I'p Many of the 1'nnsenirrm Collide on m Curve. Mn.wAi'KKE, Oct. 20. The limited passenger train on the Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Taul road, which left here Wednesd&y night at ten o'clock, was deiailed at F.io, nnd thrown into an old stone quarry. Particulars are hard to get. but it is admitted at the general office of tfce company In this city, that one coach and three sleepers were wrecked, and five or six persons killed. Latei: The latest particulars of the terrible railway catastrophe are that the day coach contained upward of twenty passengers. When the open switch was struck: and the shock came the momentum of tiie sleepers in the rear of the day coach was so great that the latter broke in two directly iu the center, rearing up and forming an inverted V. The daj car then blazed up with lire and the cries aud struggles of the dying inside were simply indescribable. Among the passengers were Mrs. Kosina Johns, Mrs. Scherer, her daughter-in-law and the lattcr's two little children, of Winona. The two brave women especially the bravo mother succeeded, by almost superhuman efforts, in pushing the little ones through a window to the outside, and then they perished in the flames. The loving mother sacrificed her life for her children. The mail car was in charge of John Beaks, of Plainlield. Wis., and five men. All these escaped with injuries of a more or less serious nature. They succeeded in saving most of the valuable mail matter. Sixty bags of newspapers were destroyed, but most of the letter bags were saved. The two Scherer children, of Winona, are the only ones in the day car known to have been saved. The rest not only all perished, but most of them will, perhaps, never be identified. It is regarded as one of the most terrible railroad disasters that ever occurred in the Northwest. Amoiig tlie known victims are: Mrs. Bosnia Johns, Winona; Mrs. Scherer, Winona: Louis Brinter, Columbus; Em'.l Waltersdorf. Columbus. St. Loves, Oct CO. About midnight Wednesday night a collision occurred between an eastbound and a westbound train on the Wasbash railroad near Edwardsville Junction. 111. The two trains collided on a curve ami resulted in great damage to tho rolling stock. William Ballon, baggage and express man was crushed to death by the contents of the car failing upon uim. BURNED TO DEATH. ESgUt Fersons Fcrish In a Burning LTonse Near IT at Ucfc, Ky. Wn.i.iAiMsr.rTtG, Ky., Oct 9. Xews reached here yesterday morning of the burn ing Tuesday night of a famih- residence near Flat Lick, Knott County, wherein eight persons perished. The house was in an open field, a mile from any other residence. and the fire was not discovered until Wed nesday morning, after the house had been burned tip with its inmates. Those who lost their lives were Mrs. Tope, aged thirtytwo, and five children, the eldest nine years old and the youngest fifteen months; 5fary Carnes, aged sixteen, nnd Liz zie Adams, aged twelve. Ihe house was a log one, one and-a-half stories high. It was composed of two rooms, one of which was used by the family as a kitchen, where it i3 supposed the lire originated. The family had retired to the other room, and had gone to sleep, only to be awakened by failing timbers, when it was too late to escape, i rom the position of the remains after the tire had died out. it seems that one had reached the door and fallen back into the fire. Near where the window had been tlie body of the mother was found, and by her four helpless children, while the babe lay across her breast Eemnants of bed clothing encircled all, indicating that the mother bad fought the llames bravely in tho vain effort to save the lives of herself and children. Nothing was found of any of the bodies, except a few bones and ashes. These were carefully placed in a box and brought here and buried, all in one grave. William Pope, the terribly afllicted father, is one of the best-known men on the river, and is connected with the log business. He Is almost crazed with grief. National Association of nrers. Wire MannfactriTTsrtTTioii, Oct 20. Representatives of the principal wire manufactories in the United States, some of them millionaires, and all representing enormous capital, met in the par!orsof the Monongahela House yesterday to establish a National Association of Wire Manufacturers for the purpose of mutual protection and the systematic adjustment of prices. An organization was effected by electing C. G. Washburn, of Washburn & Moen, Worcester, Mass., president, and R. II. Johnson, of Brooklyn, secretary and treasurer. The session occupied the entire afternoon and was mainly devoted to the consideration of means of cooperation and of the best methods of Improving tiie wire trade, which will bo fully developed at an early future meeting. Will Kot be Condemned by tlie Church. Baltimoee, Oct V.9. Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishops W illiams, Corrigan, F.yan. Feehan, Salpointe, Leroy and Kenrlck, held a conference yesterday on the question of the relation to the Catholic church to secret societies, with special reference to the Knights of Labor. The greatest secrecy wa3 observed on the conduct of the deliberations. Sufficient was learned from an authoritative source to state that the conference resulted in a determination that the Knights of Labor as a body, would not be condemned by the chnrcti. Cardinal Gibbons and Archbishop Kenrich were favorato the Knights while Archbishops Corrigan, Williams and Feehan opposed tlie order. Fopsbt With Corn-Cutters. IIamerbvko, NT. J., Oct 28. Two farmers,-named Edward Vough and James Pitney, brothers-in-law, quarreled Tuesday over tho affections of a woman and they agreed to light a duel with com-cutters. After slashing eRch other for five minutes, Vough fell exhausted and Piiney, who was also badly wounded, walked to ids house. Vough was found and CBrcd for by neighbxjr kit will probably 4Sn

DANGEROUS DRUGS.

How to Control Effectually All Such Horrible Habits. Rochester, X. T., Pusi-Erpress. A gentleman w bo has speut the summer abroad, said to our reporter, that the thing that Impressed him most of all was the number ot holidays one encounters abroad and the little anxiety the people display iu tha conduct ot business alTairi "ilea boast here," he said, 'that they work for years without a day off; in Europe that would be considered a crime." Jlr. IE H. Warner, vruo w as present at the time, said : "i bis is the trsc bummer in years that I have Dot spent ou the water. Been too busy " " Then, 1 suppose you have been advertising extensively V "IsotataiL VVe Bato always heretofore closed our laboratory during July, August and September, but this wmuisr we have kept it running day and nitjut to supply the demand, w hich has beeu three times greater tua.n ever before iu OUT his tory at tuis season." "How do you account for this!" "The increa.-e has come from tha universal rti-ojution of te exciUice of our ftrrparaiiotis. We have been nearly tea years before tho public and the sales are enifstauthj iiu-rtitsiny whila our newspaper advertising is eotuttiintiy tiiiHiitisjihttj. Way, high scientilic aud tuediciil authorities, now publicly concedo that our Warner's safe euro is the only scientific epecilic for kiduey and liver diseases and for oU tha many diseases caused by them." ''Have you evidence of this f "Abundance! Only a few weeks ago Dr. J. L. Stephens, ot Lebanon, Otiio, a specialist for tho cure of narcotic, etc habits told me that a number ot eminent scientific medical men had been experimenting for years, testing aud analyzing ali kuown remedies for the kidneys ami liver, for, as vou may be aware, the excessive use of nl narcotics and stimulants destroys those orgaus, aud until tkey can be restored to health the habits can not ba broken up l Among the investigators wera such men as J. M. II nil. M. I)., President of the tstat-o Board of Health of Iowa, aud Alexander Kelt, M. J-, Professor of Surgery iu the coliega of Physicians and Surgeons and president of tiie Academy of Medicine at Columbus, who, after exhaustive inquiry, reported that there wag no remedy known to schools or to beienUiitJ inquire equal to VI aruer's sa cure '.'' ' Ar- many persons addict-ed to tha U.S9 of do dly drugs i" "T re aro forty millions of people in the vrid w ho use opium alone, aud thero are many hundreds of thousands in this coun ry who aro victims of morphine, opiu-i, quinine and cocaine. They think they have no such haluS alouttuena so many people ar-i unconscious victims ct theso habits. They have pain nnd symptoms cf what tlmy call niai.-iria an 1 other diseases, when in "reality t is the demand in the system for thj terrii.i drug-i a demand that is caused largely by physicians' prescriptions which contain so many dangerous dms, and strong spirits, and one that must bo answered or silenced iu the kidneys and liv-r by u hat In-. Stephens savsis tin) only kidney and liver specific II uiso says that riioiierateopiuni and other drug eaiers, i tuey sustaiu the kidney and liver vigor with that great remedy, can. Tieep up these habits iu moderation." "Well does not this discovery give you a new revolatiou o tho power of saba cure." ".No, sir; for years I ha v- tried t o convince the public that i. ir ;i nU tiie ;sci of the hutH'iti A,--,' tn originate in sane disorder of tiie kidneys or iivtr, mid hence I have logically declared that if our specifla were used, over ninety per emit, of these ailmeuts would disappear, 'ihe liver and kidneys seem to absorb theso poisons from tho blood uud become depraved and diseased." "When these eminent authorities thus publicly admit that there i no remedy lika ours to ciiaoio the kidncvs and liver to throw off tiie frightful eff. ctsof all deadly drugs nnd excessive uso of stimulauts it is an udmission of its pow er as great as any no comd desire; fur if through its influence alone the opium, morphine, quinine, cocaiue and liquor habits can be overcome, what higher testimonial of itd spocilio power coul I bo ask -d for :'' "You really beiievo then, Mr. Warner, that tho majority of diseases como from tidiiey and livjr complaints :'' 'Idol When you see a lierson mopinaj End groveling about, half ilea I and uaii alive, year niter year, you may surely put him down as having some kidney aud liver trouble." "Tho other day I was talking with Dr. Fowler, tho eminent oculist of this city, who said that half the patients wlio ciinio to biiu for eyo treatment were nliecf'T by advanced kidney disea,. ? many people wonder why iu luid lloEto their eya sight becomes so poor. A thorough course of treatment with Warner's sufo cure is w hat JUcy noed moro than a pair of eve glasses. The kidney poison ia tho blood always attacks the weakest part of tha body; with some it ad.u-ts the f;': v-itu others thi hea l; w ith otiiers tho stt'in ich or the Inrtq. or rtu !mttl: disorder follows and iirnra'ii a tears them to pieces, or they los-j the jftirers of f-rv?.-, siini! or bccoui" iulpotrnt in other f'in-'tivns o tuo body. What'-tuart would not give his all to htve the vior of youh at command.'" "Tho intelligent physician knows that these complaints aro "but f.imjttuma; they are not the disorder, and tuey ara symptoms not of disease of tho head, the eyo or stomach, or of virility, necessarily, but of the kidney poison in tho blood and they mav prevail aud uo paiu occur iu tho kiduevs." It is not strongs that the enthusiasm which Mr Warner displays in his appreciation of Lis ow n remedy, which restored hint to health when the doctors said he could not live six months, should become infectious and that the entire world should pay tribute to its jHjwer. For as Mr. Warner says, the sales are constantly increasing, whila tha newspap.- advertising is constantly diminishing. This speaks volumes m praiso of tho extraordinary merits of his preparations. Some one says: "Money is close.' it then. -Wi" 7uir-'i AVirv. Grab " What is Woman's Worth"? asked a fair damsel of a crusty old bachelor. He did not know, so she said: W. O. man" (double vou. O man1. But a woman feels worth little if disease has invaded her svstem and is daily- s apping her strength. For all fvmuie weaknesses. Dr. It V. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription" stands unrivaled. It cures the complaint and builds up tho system. Send p cents in stamps for pamphlet to World's Dispensarv Medical Association, Coil Mniu Street, Buffalo, N. Y. NEWSPxrEns ore the bo-t paper currency. I'hiladdpfiia A'oi'i'A -i W'.t. A fNiFomr and natural result is produced by using Buckingham's hye for tha Whiskers. For a slight cold, a hacking cough, or lung troubles, take Aver s Cherry Pectoral. A MAS do?s not need to own to lose a train. Loue'l Citizen. railroad Srsn for Glonn's Sulphur Soap if troubled with tin erupt ion of the sin. Hiil's Hair aud Whisker Dye. Black or Brown, ode. Tnrc break of day was not caused by tha fall of night Oxthes Cere. Throat, lung, nervous diseases. Book free. Dr. Geppert, Cincinnati, O. Ir w were all of would be no be t ting. - one opinion fjjero -JJotoii Courier, Itse the great specific for "cold in Heftd" and catarrh Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Bj.vebbard'8 trRde evidently was that of belle-banger. Hartford Sunday Hints. If afflicted with Sore Eyes uso Dr. Tr.naa Thompson's Ey e Water. Druggists soil it. Ujc. "Timb flies." Let somebody els9 timu them. We're too busy. A'o tion. Opium in Fiso's Cure for ConsunypCurfts where other remedies fait 33c. Movrs in the best society a fan. JTitr;fnrd Tim. atarrii la a complaint which affect nearly everybody, tnora or lens. It originates In Impure blood, and la aggravated by taking cold. Disagreeable Cow from the nose, tickling In the throat, offensive breath, pain over and between the eye, ringing nnd burstIns: noises in the ears, aro the more common symptoms. Catarrh Is cured by Hoou's Sarsaparilla, which Rtrikea directly at the cause by reoioviDj all impurities from the blood. "1 bad catarrh nine years, and suffered terribly with It. Soon after 1 began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla tho catarrh troubled me less, and after taking three bottles 1 was entirely cured."' Jaxi Bin'EV, I.umberton, Clinton County. Ohio. "1 have taken llood'3 fcarsapari'.la for catarrh and think it has done tn a cireat deal of kooo. recommend it to all within roy reach. lUud'j 8crtaparills has been worth every thing to ms." Luther W. Bobbin's, East Thompson, Ci, Hood's Garocparillq Sold by ail drueslsts. !: all for t'. rrparcn hj C I. I10O1 Jt CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. JOO Doses Ono Dollar mmm WANTED In every catinfor f-i'll (fu'r. HAHMAH'm ItCTiEO lit'JSIiVft'ifAtJ Are V5ituu tVa

JaR. G. E-Reardok, Baltimore, Ml, Commissioner of Deeds for all tho States, differed: for a long time with rheumatism woicn yielded promptly to St Jacobs Oil.

Tne violinist is always up to his chin la business. Judge. Tiew Fast Line to St. Paul and Minneapolis. B?ginnirg Sunday. October SI, 1 a A Vie "(ist I.n' to St. Paul and Mianea nolis was opened from C hicago, Peoria and St. Louis, via the -Burlington Route" Chicago, Burlington &; Qumcy Railroad in connection with the newlv-comniete-i Chicago, Burlington & Northern' Failroad. Over it a double service of through trains will be run, making as fast tiraeat is made OTer any other line between tha saruo jto i n ts. For tickets, rates and general information concerning the " new .f line" to St. Paul aud Minneapolis, via tho Burlington Route, call on or address any Railroad Ticket Agent or Pa it. Morton-, G. P. and T. A., C, B. & Q. It It, Chicago. r A vert hot day is sometimes quit i em affair. .Umhmt Traveler. Sol Fierce' "Pleaaut Furgativa Fellet, Positively Popular: Provoke Praise; Prove Priceless: Peeuliarlv Prompt; Perceptibly Fotent; Producing Permanent Profit: Precluding Pimples ami Pustules; Promoting Purity and Peace. Purchase. Price. Petty. Pharmacists Patrouizing Pierce Procur Plenty. TTbsi "is a newspaper tha sharpest TThen it is hied. Foil RFI.IEVIN-O TlIRO.T TROCm.JtS A!f Coughs. "ilrotrm' Bronehinl Trtxho" hav a world-wide reputation. .Price 23 ct. - THE MARKETS. Ononis ATI. Nov. X

LIVESTOCK -Cattle I'oinutonjl IT. 6.-, 2i t lie.ee iiulehers ii -Vi l"l IP ni Common... i i us 5 70 CZTt.oiHi Packer S!l - 4 In Ml Kl.H Good to choice ' 2" it, 4 ri.iU'lC Kiimiiv o -" '. ; 41 G It AI X Wheat No-2 rett f-'. 77 No. U red 72 He 7 ( urn No. 2 mixed ; :"T Oats No: 2m.xc.l . -S Hvt No. t "4 -. :j II A V T in thy No. 1 10 '. .i lloi T;iJ. '' Medium Leaf 6 7 T ', ioofi Iieaf tJ S ) I plti i o-t' N I'i -i W .p-ss M in i ! ..'. j luril-ri-iim1 Slraiti 7 in. ;-4 Bt TIKIt-i !iii.ri hairy 17 V- 2i Ml o I 'ri lllll' i i' t.S .r .i APPI.i:s-Pnme. Per barrel.... l&i ki 2 i I'iiiAl'i 1'er biuret 1 15 1 NEW VoHK. IT OCIt State in. I West, -ru 2 15 l 2 M UKA IN Whe.it. No. 2 t h ca?n. -r. s:, No. 2 red ;', ' "4 t ;: r. 2 ::. .c l 4 -, 4 t it mixed '! i 4i POI'.K vte.-s 10 25 H ' ' LAHil-West -r i i sliiiiii t l- i ( 11 it AG . IT.i w-;-e,!i: n win! r M PO ?. 4 Crt CHAIN W a-at No 2 red ,t il , .... 2 til ni.'ii spri!1; i-' '.. i Corn No. 2 I! -t i ml s -No. 2 1 '-. , llov. 0'. ." pi OKK Mi ss , I i 1 AitU-Sreaui " M It.VI.TiMuUi;. IT' rit-Ftiniliv $5 t Ti 3 fir. iK !N -Wh-.it No. 2 ."!'- - '2 , I 'i.rn - -M:e I 4! , i 45 t'lli: M Veil Oi 12, PHl i l.iluNS- ' Ik 'less -ii Vi I :ir t l!'-!ined ! . 7 ." i CATi'l.K F.rst pi i..ty 4 12' -S 4 -"t latiS " s o INDIANA:' tl-I.S. GRAIN When No. 2 rml $ & 73', t orn mixed i : t I III i s 111 I Xt d . Li ' ' LiH'l.-Vll.I.K. ri.'CIt A No. I 4 ' i -V HHAtN W heat -No. 2 n-.i . . "It i urn - ir, e I i ". : s- j I lilts III xed (1 27 , pi'HUC Mess I 'si I 'I' -Si,..,:,, s ,ij

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luQ roa i tie pcuilAr ta LcLr ex iaoid try i r: J - . ill IJ U THE i i r li u aw Mftact A U a & Thi mvlirin comV'in Iron wnh pT!r wrT.ib! t r:ivH. nnd in invAi.nu-i f--r pci::ui: to A oirmn att.1 n v. i-fl ilrnarj livr 1 1 -:n rirhrji Bntl Fiinlit'T tilt Hiod. ! I if l iiIhi m tho Apprlitf, t reitKi hrn- ta liict- and Nrrf-tm tact. tht-n-uirr-H ioTiRorniri. Oars thi C4-mpfoxi.m, tnimikMtnt hkiii 5mcwtb. I Out MtVCiit'U th tflt h, CUI5 hrAiifcCU, ot priu.i con!"!i;iiil mn 1! ruhtrr trm m'it L. MM. MakS K. IiLLIXJI. 8loubrsr-(ll Ovo, I i br"wn' lr -ii K;t: lor JrVsruai We&kueM phy-i-,ans umt r--i i-f . 1 dov Bti. m bcuir hitij l:;&n 1 havti tw a in years. Mrs. W.m II. Woods. Lhlehtoo, Pi.,mt: "1 Brown's 1jti Httt'-m i.t ioe oi MretifcLa. from nuriinjr strong. hc.lthy bai-y. I ctmiJ n..t rt. mf woik wita-mi ui VAiurui uuic, ad coruj roommeuti it. Gnuin has abo Trac! Mark and crrvd rwi Wnm on wrapjr. Take do other. Mad only by T?UOV HKAiit Al, CO., KALflilOKK.MI. A LIMITED OFFER. GREAT CHANCE! 65 Gents 'A tni-l un Kural Home. R'Hrti'tr. N. V v Khout preniiuiu if Sii-critxMl fi.r by N'-veuibtyr, lNt t UilT. l-v' and ,hr:uarr, lsT "the On iiv-t aii.l Bet Wt'etiv m tho Wvtrjil.'" s paire-. ti i o'tnmns, l years ol!. r "r One lolar you lmv one rVi.iwo fnm ovor lrn ltTtr.nt 'Uth-Ii"iml Iutikt V olumft, t - i j.. , an t iMfMT i ve yvnr. iirrii.l. BcM.k Mt-.iBi.-v, i, Jr-Ttra. f.i'D N"tk niven BHf. Aii!oK in m are: mw V:u..m Uwyen; Ir a.:ii!y "yc-l'p'ii;.i: Farm Ovclfoi:H: KirtiifT' and ti'ckr-HI1!' iiiiU: Cotmin'ii oiim1 in Ftmitry sril: World Cyt'iootHi:i o irri J Uimif (Meurl- r.-tiii-ei-r: H-'V' l"-.tuf I'a,?t irno : t ire Ytnrs Bofi.ro ihe M:-i: re.i!oV 11mtt ot I'nited ftat; I pivctmiI HiMrv l all Nations; lcpuijr Jli't Ty i '!:! War Uih sui--K Ant s t: i""o and pM mt. one yemr.n!! jKtt-pftt'1.frr ? 1 . i . "i; ijr. lajor to:o it :itcritfU lor t-y J:intiiryUi. lv7. s(i-fct tn uarartooii on t"tks ap'l W'cfc!v-,tir mni T rvt muiod. U'ttrvni: lion, C R. 1A t:vos. M ivor P, --hZ'-r. i?;m;pl pni'ora.A I? r it 1 i HOM K "-, (Limited ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS, THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY Fr IJrer, BHe. Indlpe-inn, etc. Free from ilernrv; CHAft. . C RM TfeMO.N, fcW f OKIu -T llorcAPciNQOJ FOfeurSER HIGHEST AWARDS OF MEDALS IX AUFJUtA AX D EdOPE. T nnftfutt ntiirtMt ajfpt and mot nowrrf'il rem e-iy kn a fur KheumMisra, i'l-turity , TSeurm-iffia. turntftV'o, iiat'lcas he, Wfiknt1.', ct)i1 in the chi-t nnA il fccjics ai, 1 pans. Eni.i-sHi tv 5 ono i'hy-jianj and Urutrfisti of ttto hiKhci.t rep ii us. K-nijn'i tJ 1 sl t e n promptrelieve and cure Utre other p;8iter nnd frrva-y ilvf", iiainifnis and lotwius. are bsoiutriy u.li"5. lU-Mi Aro t f imitationii niul.-r liriitar mjuimJ;!! nam?. Rm-h m. 'iiii'iim." " .'aitioin.'' i"iii'iiie." a tkrr is re utterly w on ti- and intended to dei-ett -s. Ajk 'o tliS'iN A Vf IAKK Ni OTHER". Aiid- JTlrl. bKAlSL KY i JollNSuN, Jrnpneto .VewYork. SUW SE1.I. lUtlU UNRIVALED ORGANS On the IHT IIIKF. fyites, pr.iit nt 1ie rateef ,;.. per month, up. KO styles, JS to f.VO. fcenii lor CiiUtioif uc w 1U1 1 all parucul&rs.iu&ileU Irce. UPRIGHT PIANOS, CnsTrncted on the rcr mfthcvd ef triiHintr. n vmiliir terms. fceud ior Uecripuve CfaUilo:ie, MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN AND PIANO CO. Boston, New York, Chicago, No Rope to Cut Off Horses Manes. V O'icbraJoc! irilPSF.1' If A I. U and H KIDI E Combined can not te uppeu by any mme. Sitay fie us:rer to a;-y pfirt ci tiie f. . s. rre. on receipt cf Soid by '( S4iki;rv. Hardware and lisrririn Ju aier. hpeelal discount to thet 1 rude. "r f r I'nce I.!t. V ; , J . C. laou hou. s, l-Cui uester, N.Y. fT H P n ifiOur $15 Shot Gun now $10. 1 " !" lr.il5 BoibieBrwbloadvir, S?.50. lis k -.!. I N"tr:na--i U KRtlunnt. n 4 tiara, a-end itacp lor LLUupuatnt t'ia.afM. ?MUL t CunutT.Viia 'vatiViK r fE VAF.T YOU I li j profitable rmrlo-rment to Trvrwnt u ia eery county F.aj'V;.'ipfrmoniii and eiprn or a lar- cramiwoti on sale if pnefrrrrd, ixm13 Ktap.a. Lwry tisr tu . i':tft mill parEiot;Hur Kre. " brA-NDaJiD SiiVii,itVaJ.vii CO., BoiU.V, HAS BLflflKlOOKSTPsr-iS ClnclnDAtl, Chis. V Ms thii pMr onSrrtEE. r to as A DAT. Pm pli irnr! h 9 1 . IlKl-.. Hi;plnoluni1frlLc horae'lftrt. Writ. V imiia tutu ii HULoiaco.,M.n lk. tf ITCTT. eo" ai'rii?-'nr.-t, l.wi r litia Bviiam tiesi-an, Bufi.e,JS.X.

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KigLliMini

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TJJiVCOBS Of

FOR RHEUMATISM. aA V W W W-t BuflTerd 30 Vran and Cared. r4 mr-i.u r;rrart'!,sni-f- h'-r ir-sre 1 i.a rinT) t.'i'rj, l.-'.-iSi wftM-li I -ift-rtrl !"' p,-ir"T ;r l i:,r !l mS r,9$ t Ir for Ti- jrfi it'H rr.v I , : . t i-r-r. - ;. . v m 1 " I til to r-rl I- tl.f -t ;r..;!rri:.e i i"-- rr : r iri." 1 -"- x h : .r--: o-i iar 'w; ...rtrfM r-ij. ;.f-. ar i T "".hu n p'T ttc-'. ri'' tcr 1 -...cuci tc lr M. .lnC'-k 'i -. miiiiTi rrN --.! rEiTir rr-.- ir. 1 1 : rt t-n tro- m ; ' i Orel :r; J : 7n,rf. Cc.fl Cor ua.; wmiLrr il -! t J k.. l'tALL t'irrk, Coar? cl IVrrv t'euciy, JfBf nuik of h.u Kminent Plvh. i i"-. t-.ar.i. OMo. T mm f'M! to t ? t tN i:-c of iSt. : . f -t Eff.rr! tl, c : , y k :: t I tt'.f to ifi:.t;i-.'in it rr-yix( r. 1 :i to ..Z i ijritf..tm Tli V CHAKI.V5 A LUICn, Bn'rrcr. Md. KKF.E FT.OM OF1ATF.S AM) TOI-ON-SAFE. rs fz? fij.SURE. rJs VJSi SUCCESS. ECONOIiHT IS WEALTH. PATTERNS FREE! Ail that you vrisli to ue durinfir tlie year, by subscrioiair lor Demorest's Monthly. . r . rr. -. nr. : r:' .. , t iy - :.. ! - O I' - - .- v i y. - . i n i - -i" : :i " : .-i I : t - I..ir-i-f r. tract i- n land mn: - 1 . r r H ..Ki ho.iii' ln ar v us cur; Ehi x i rir of l i .-.'; ! ,o lit ,.. I i t:et,-iri!i i'luminin -s 1' tr in i i".p r:a;.r i-. i S"i.il Iwt-i.lv it :."- 1 '7 Fat''-!-!! IntiKli r. ' l ' I .'i liu I : .' r . x r JKNNIN'.- IiKM .-MifS f.f II rrri.T r-imrr iii'Ksr. r7 1. 'I - V --i i - s!' N. - . nnrmn.o.eATARnH UntAIflDALrilf '.. .., - f t WSoi i'l jr,tA. i fMriA.f.,.,rr'li j -iLl 5 i - tri ''ii h -r7i-.- t I c r c frti' I ft I 1 t l i r. i rl .'. i l l. A r- - i tl 1 - cirtuiar. IXV KAYrr . i lrs:r, m;i,V. V. Davis' Literary '.lonliily, i fit-1 . t 'nit k, i .inmu i. tr-.- t. . . i-., -i i F (Ml, t rr l. I ' Pwf arail I. fl .-4 Hi tiki U ! Iiie-i'n rr H..,-ii.I si.-.flwr. L..... T. .' .1 I r .L. Pnw, 4 .-swi,: V11--I"-. ' - l . - 1 V h 1-Jti-r-:, y N..(. Srlr.i ft- ril-r. ttoi.:.-.i IS-atr.l-fwl Hr.lBC- 1 - rl kt.Fpi!U M.s-.iic- i.ri, H.-m. Attrast.re. E-rt " r? zri IV.:' s. f t li TH lt.l-. ttlietl.A". 1'- HTH;,Rf .KITIILt -ill 1 f.i o i.-i J.---. f 1---. f. r 1. r.a 1 UI iL 1 II Ut t. . H- t'-.. r .S.I - ...ii.-.-l 1-1 .' . v -1 .11-1 I r. ;s t -s..j l fruii f .r -.T.,',j,r 1. u cjf. A ', : '- -a A.. ILUAVly tla :0., liiil M.11, DEDERICK S HAY- PRESSES. .-,s - w i- 11 i tt : ii : All int fi T li- 1 is: c .S. Er-st i i.c - 30,QQ0 GA3FEE1TSES CAVZ FILERS u . -ur I.ATH M VKi t.. llsM. Bu;- iier. P.i k. i'r-. fcin.: ' : o X! .' . -it 'i-iu r t.",.vi v'.'-t. Jlj STt Ir. z errr C f A pr.. tOPT r a a s - t.t pu tiLic e x men ion s.t--.--v.. : . r a 11 m t -:.i.. aim MCALLISTER, us 0.-.49 Nassau i-i., ti. V. FACE, HASPS. FEET, i t-:r !r-r r'-'. r-'-r. in-c: direr Fa1 !icv. untn: i t. iin.rcr,- 'lr r--.'--T-i i Vl '" S. S.'Ae. jrJSlz 'm-'K'-- HjhIa. 5ilr1 1 "it? 1 j-: at;i tieiT ti"n,w!"-JT:,t-DT.4.H. Wcwiiary, 7.. IVaj-i L.. .-V ist 1uJS.i TVPRINfl your own Eon pa. 1. HI eHlHIM n. 1 r nnd fori V.,s..r,' 1'at 'Of. IK ! rpit. mur -n kefr::.e tvoulIrr. A'- I lilt MII.1.N m d I t It HI l'El MlLl.fi. t'ir-lw an -I T.f (nii-itlrals tfTA ou :.. u. lVIUO HKO.lilaueB,Fa. l AT 1 tllNs. imkmc Rih.il Tliii.-s, ll'--.:. M:lh-r. fir. 1 ir.n.l fvr l. t Til I - . j a its r nr. f.. n,i-s J t.. Tii-t-r.o, ouiu. f'Trp:l C Liistr aa-sn-t Wert. W j-lowcr upr-!!. Send f -r o-:r vnn-'us " JMjLia I tree Cidiviuiiati Olxio. hif;v its on tijT',s a tfn, sr tr f--vT- c-r.vn Wa-her. ( F.LESRATF.D KVKRTWHLRr. M-:;pl.iiitr:aL fIftr"!S STUDY. IAT1H SH3 GREEK mt w m ... mmm l 1..U. Sn lljl1 I-ILJ HHil I 111---u. rn t af and t'ta;"cue ci r-hort-H-1'', free. V. I w-- aver it Soni. isu. iiSt llIi Wttiuut ttxn'L. I'HiiadeJpiiiA, J-a. ft GETiTS ma t tn s." m' -jr-.r rhl-f FVA-MKI.l-.U I.KTTF Us f'-- tMiit n.l .a-. 1 1 T!m i h The ni-t 'nn!. ar.d p-'i - irn. I'..-ap.l lu e uade. AT1U.VALLK I I r U ACKa.s. I -bi rnn a it ; IB i kmtSmm r r 1 a - J TTrP CrTTf Af.tl T I IM.r iiiusirtii d .tinny I 5 . 5 rar. ? lev. X : v ; w.tt 5,S Jt ry r-i-erja : ssv iAiity. .T.riiplT- C J - .mm ri"iij; C l 1 ! . A W W j w w w Copies ready Doubli n i HrfTV P? W 5!, 11 ,.iSf I'. t'M i' l;i - H P 'it

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