Paoli Weekly News, Volume 7, Number 19, Paoli, Orange County, 22 January 1879 — Page 4

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-10 vf T 1 -J 1 rsp . t 1 !. i j r . ,sf - Vy I 1 t y a r -Tb 1 1 ' i i !,',,! i b ire t f L Cf I .... ..1. t i : a t cf 1 i r.n. fr mi k ir lu J atr 1 a f ' 'If l a a i t t1 " f c & Y r ere r 1 of the row A railway train fell tnrongb a brnlje over the Kiver An!, near lhiiJppopoli in Turkey, not long ttace, by which K0 men mostly liuseian aoMier wore killed. President MacMahon hM algTHKl a decree pardoning 1,J0O Communist. A collision occurred on lh Warsaw railwar, thirty exiles from St. rotersbnrg, lately, by which twenty persons were killed and thirtytwo injured, twenty-one dangerously. The l-ri'.l.-U trtnpa are reported to be advancing on tho Afghanistan capital. Yakoob Kbtrt, the kg a of the Amccr, has fled from Ca buh and anarchy prevails in the city. vr.risoxAi,. i It F'.itisi from Wahhinton that Torte Crayon (CoL Htrother, of Virginia) w to bo ap-poLift-d Consul General to Mexico, to 11 the position recently raado racaut by the death of llr. G-Ihurri. G1CXEIIAL. Tlie new Army bill is said to bo certain of defeat. One of the greatest feats ever performed by a trofting-hnreo was that of the stallion IIeiii, Jr., at Chicago, last weeik, ia the fifty-two-hour race with tno well-known pedestrian Gp orge Gnyon, he traveling "331 miletn in twerstyvfn and one-half hours actual time on the traek winning th race. Florida was considerably " rattled " by an earihauako the other night, but no great damape was done. Advices from the Cheyenne Hiver Indian Agency report that runners had arrived there from Hitting Bull h camp with a message to the effect that K. B. and all the hoetilo Cheyennea wre atmous to eorno back and submit to the nib'H of the agency if they were assured of the protection of the Government. Tho Military Court of Inquiry, appointed at the request of 3faj. Beno, for an investigation into hi conduct at the battle of tho little Big Horn, June 25, 1876, ia which occurred thoxerriblo massacre of Gen. Caster and his command, is hi session ia Chicago. Madame Anderson, the English walker, has completed her tremendous undertaking in pedeetrianisni that of walking 2, TOT quartermiles in 2,700 consecutive quarter-hours. The walk took place in New York. A fii-o in Grand street, New York city, the other night, destroyed property estimated to be worth 12,000,00(1 The In3iana who were reported corraled after getting away from Fort Kobinson, have sneeoeded in escaping entirely. Both houses of Congress have now passed the bill providing for the payment of arrearages in petitions dating bacK to the time of discharge from the army in tho War of the Rebellion. Fire iu Worth Btreet, New York, destroyed mx buikiiiiga, with several stocks of goods, the to'alloss being stated at $3,500,000. POLITICAL, Postmaster General Key is understood to have experience' .1 a radical change of sentiment on. the subject of the Southern policy since the November elections so much so that thePresi dent regards him as one of themoet prononnced Ile)U'hl.ieans in the Cabinet The Totter Committee held a short session on t he 11th, at which they considered the question whether the afSdavit of St Martins, the former Deputy Pergeant-at-Anns of the comroi!te, cfi-fcBhing that ha had sworn falsely before the euVcommittee, a.nd casting imputations upon liepresentativo Btenger ia that emaectioa, should be placed upon the record. After a long debate the resolution offered by Mr. Bbtclburn was adopted by a party vote; that the Chairman return to the counsel of Secretary Sherman the afhdvit,'and farther inform iir. Hherutan that St Jlartiua will be examined touching the matters embraced ia the affidavit, should Mr. Bherman or any member of the c ' ruvr.i so o -hi e. irov. i.t - - i rsi r, I : "h s i: I-t.tiIm' ... 1 t lo h 'he h .1 c' . i ' ' it)t.'-4i ..,It1 - n tV.d y ' ' " v ; -' ci -; vl .t i ivj j i 1 1 X f" .1: -I t t'i't a--rr V -1 t; r. i x "I 1 j l t -l t hi r f. . .r hi &. it f 'V'iI t-xj 1 1 .-' n." cf t 1 1 - i er 1 1 ' " i 1 ; . d e ; . .1 i- I : .' 1 t " 1 r vr t y I . e v" Y.h -t r 1 t' c 1 It I 'f. IT !' it ; a if I hi y 1 1 t X i 1 -re Int 'iVy t rr!d a wth to eonwu! i r. 3 F A 1 i- v t. V if 1 - :e a r i v v ih r .a so s ti 1 r t

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T 1 1 t i r ..'Jl J- ,.J i J - - - I - r r it i: - c i the 1 . c rcra c I. V I c t' I t J. t: . i M Jl" 1 C 1 '.I 1: "A rt )9 i'vtt t"J c r r wr:i d Fcii fax's L ie f r V v f-h ,i is, .'! - 1 P V v d I O' 3 afterward died. This ,r. I, - a f irro-o. l'( t th kt t, and o. i a Ca t 3 r m re was wh stamng point of tlie troubles, and the question l'i-arae no longer political, but a contest between the whites and blacks. George Norwood, of . Caddo, tho next witness, appeared with hi bead bandaged, and spoke with difficulty, having been shot in the face in the Caledonia afTair. lie teatiilcd that the first shot was fired by tho negroes at him. lie did not fire a shot that day. He ia a Republican, and always worked for tho negroes, and thought it hard they ehould I.kj the first to shoot him. William A. Lacy, of Caddo, & lawyer and editor of the Staudard, testified that he considers Piafriet Attorney Ixinard reponsible for the troubles fa the lata election. lie stated in his interview with rretrhlent Ilayes that there were no whites on the etrect of Khrevoport election -day. Tlie reason was the negroes surrounded the polls, and the whites stayed away to give them a fair showing. Election was fair and peaceful, and the negroes voted without molestation. J. C. iloncure, of Caddo, Speaker of the ITon-.o of Representatives, testi fied that the election in Shreveport was fair and peaceable. Randall McDowell and Claiborne Ken nerd (colored), of Toint Conpee, testified that they left their homes on account of political persecutions. The session of the investigating committee held on the 13th brought out evidence aa follows: G. R. M. Newman (colored). Clerk of the District Court of St Mary's parish, testiHed concerning the destruction of ballot-boxes, and efforts tiiad o by the Democrats to get possession of the duplicate returns in hia possession. W. B. MeNeaU, of Caddo, Deputy Sheriff, testified concerning the Caledonia affair. The published statement was to the effect tnat twenty negroes in all were killed, but cannot say where each negro was killed. Wise, of Tene&a, testified that the election was peaceable and quiet Live within one-fourth of a mho of Fairfax, but knew nothing until the affair was over. Fairfax was the leader of the negroes. It was understood he was keeping np the color line, making speeches,' and advising the negroes to present a bold front I sold ammunition at my etore to any one who wanted it The negroes did not buy an unusual quantity at this time. H. Sfoss, of Tensas, testified that he gave the negroes tho assurance that the Waterproof people had nothitg to do with the Fairfax affair. Saw negroes pass by hundreds through the town. There may have been thousands of them. They were all armed. The negroes dispersed when the Sheriff of Ft Joseph arrived. They also heard that white men from Mississippi were coming. I don't . think there were more than twenty white men in Waterproof. We were very much frightened. The negroes threatened to kill the children and outrage the women. Think they would have burned the town if the Sheriff 's posse had net arrived. The Teller Committee, on tlie 14th, examined T. 8. ShaefTer, of St Joseph parish, who testified to the killing of an Irish laborer by a negro constable, and the lynching and shooting of the constable by a band of armed whites. Charles Decenig, of Caddo, Deputy Marshal, saw two dead negroes at Caledonia the da rafter tue election. Understood the negroes were killed on election day. On the 15th, Clement 1. Walker, attorney, of New Orleans, testified concerning the election there; that he believes the returns promulgated were not indicative of fee true results, the votes polled for the Conservatives being counted for tho Democrats. E. Kenncll (colored), a Coroner of Concordia, said there were seven men killed, all colored. Held an inquest over eix. Five were hung aad one shot Some were killed in November, tho others in October. Those that were hung were hung at night Don't know tho men who did tho hanging. Commodore Smallwood was drowned ia Lake St John. They tied weights around him, and threw him in at night George Washington (colored) is a resident of Coucordia, town of Vermillion, tn. , rtf V p -i-h J--v a Lvlycf alout sIty-fio or seveuty ami-d men. Tlycajti.r d t x ir irii I..' a. A ftw hour afVr I 1 1 t! it a m wai but in tl e prwo-yar h Wti.t there an 1 fouii 1 it w II. fcc.i.'i. A. J. F-ri.t,rfT -.-tiCr. H, t -h.'e!, c i th 1 ih, tl nt l.o R - .i! Lean t.At t i i. miiiar 1 b i 'h - 1 f ' y w i t .1 tf -fvif. piy of t 1 c : 1h . ly il vl '-. i 1 C" i 1 h r f .ha u a d hiriTl J i.v it Lsf re t' e t o :. j a tin! ie to my l.ou-e, t.k mo out .hi.1", cms '1 i.i -j a q .irt? r cf a 1 1 i. y i (.ht tl r h", ru 1 ihit IC : . 1 t' t ) c lj ( 1 li.c, jying I had sold out -y 1 t ic j f uf r 1 s T ' tl l. t iy r, I ' V ct l.t IcofVu 1 "il.iv t; 'v! a ror I 1 w 1 a? 1 ' i to ' t t

u l ' ' i . .. i t i t I a i ,ri r : ' t i' ' ' T ' ". T 1 Si 1 ' i , V & 7 ' .' r - t 1 p i if! t " r i iKit i - : . . - si -.'.' . ? v .'-. t ' ( '. t j tl . t t If . T 1 t -tli ft i !-!. t j l tilt . r i .- Jjl' ri:.T Ih 1. j x- " ii 1 '- t. - l of C - i v r t-r 1 .Tr Btirnporlaat.. Tie tMtate toc-k vj the rs-solutioa i t.r ; t e C - c i t 2" -i t5 xz IllS a. I ftrt.-'-.a -wLst. eaa be done by Cu C ufTtd ' y m.-.tLt to avajuce rrtc .". .;r. ia the I: U 1 States. This was t ' -! r-i ta i 1 : .T ; f.Ya.) ski of portatu'ty to .(ti l-: t t-- li. i. was Joliv ed by Mr. . c who i ir a 1 r Bn, dryeech on the !. et t. 1, alur mu. h tt.e rr-oate al0rncl. ILe JLuUne ccrs ?"r-ti the Mexican teasioa bill. Ja-Wakt I"-. la Co t Lite resolution, introduced by Sir. Voorhees. wan adoptad ordering-an iaquiry into the circumstances wliicb Jed to the recent slangttr of Cbfyenne Indians at Fort Eobinson . . . .The Senate indulged ia a protracted debate pis tlie bill giving to officers sod aoldiera of the Sis si can war tbree raonths extra pay. .. .The proceedings in executive session of the Senate are described as bavins? been of a very in teres tic j: character. Shortly after the door closed a communication from the President was read, assirmin? reasons for the removal of Collector Arthur and Surveyor Conw-11 from the New York CuBtnm House. Senator Conk U xtg arose and made a bitter attack upon the course of the ailminigtration. in the premises. He declared that the charges were Irivolous aid groundless, and contended that they, were only a pretext to cover up. the real object of the administration, which was of a political as well as personal nature. Mr. Coukling spoke with unusual warmth and feeling. In the House, a conj-mnnication was received from the Secretary of the Treasury containing a statement of the balances of the loan account in coin standing to the credit of theTreasuivr of the United

Mates in the national-bank depositories on the lotof January last. The a.-crcsate amount of baiancvs was S4.M(H,itxS....The Uonse passed two important tSnajicial measures. The first was the Ways and Means Committee's bill authorizing the issue of certificates of deposit in aid of refunding the public lbt. The bill authorized the Secretary of the Treasury to issne in exchange for lawful money United States certificates of deposit of the denomination of $10, bermff interest at the rate cf 8 per cent., and convertible at any time, with accrued interest, into 4-per-cent. bunds, authorized to be issued, sod directs that the money so received shall be applied only to the payment of 5X0 bonds. The other financial measure passed by the House was a bill, prepared also by the Ways and Means Committee, to facilitate the funding of the national debt. It authorizes "the Secretary of the Treasury in the process of refunding the national debt to exchanKe directly at par bonds bearing l per cent, interest for bonds commonly known aa jC-SOs ontst and ins; and uncalled, and directs, that whenever all such 5-20 bonds shall have been redeemed the provision of this section and all existing provisions of law authorizing refunding the national debt shall apply to any bonds of the United States bearing 5 per cent, or a higher rate of interest which may be redeemable, and that, in any such change, interest shall be allowed on the bonds redeemed for the period of three months. Januaby 16. In tho Senate, Mr. Windom introduced a resolution presiding fur the appointment of a committee to inquire into the expediency of promoting the migration of colored people from those districts where they are not allowed to exercise their rights as American citizens. Laid on the table for the present. . . .The bill for the payment of arrears of pensions was passed. The House devoted the day to the discussion of the Mississippi Lev hp bill. .. .Memorial services in honor of the late Prof. Joseph Henry, of the Smithsonian Institution, were held in the House, in the presence, of a large audience, in the evening. Jaxuabt 17. In the Senate, Mr. Sanlsbury introduced a resolution calling upon the Secretary of the Treasury for full information touching the cost of refunding the public debt. The resolution was laid over. Messrs. Bayard and "Wallace, at their own request, were ex cused from further service on the Teller Committee, and Messrs. McDonald and Randolph were appointed to fill the vacancies. The remainder of the day was devoted to the discussion of the bill to amend the patent laws. The House spent the day on private bills, and made scarcely any progress. A few unimportant bills were passed, when one proposing to give compensation to the owner 6f a house in Alexandria which wr s used by the army during the War was reached. This gave rise to an extended sectional discussion, which developed several earnest, some eloquent, and many bitter passages. A Dangerous Torpor. Torpor or inactivity of the kidneys is seriously dangerous to those organs, Biuco it is the precedent of diseases which destroy their subtanee and endanger life. This sluggishness may be overcome by stimulating them, not excessively, but moderately, an effect produced by Hostfctter's Stomach Bitters, a general invigorant and alterative, possessing diuretic properties of no common order. The impetus which this admirable medicine gives to their evacuative function counteracts any tendency to congestion which may eiist in their tisanes. Roth they and their associate ortan, the bladder, are invigorated as well as gently stimulated by the Bitters, which exerts a kindred inCuence upou the stomach, liver and bowels, and, by strengthening the system, enables it to withstand malarial epidemics, to which when exposed i might otherwise succumb. THE J1AIIKETS. NEW YORK. EEEVE3 Hous .- 25 10 50 c 3 25 (t& 3 m i 45'.'. 55 ffi 25 7U .!U 50 10 4S S-3 f s 25 a!4 . 3 '. 3 . 1 CoTros Flour Superfine.... Wheat No. $ Corn Western Mixed Oats Mixed Kte Western I'obk Mess iJi.SU CHICAGO. Bevk3 Choice Grsrlfd Steers Cows and Heifers Medium to Fair H os I loi a Fancy White Winter Ex.... t ii to Choice bprinR Ex. Wheat Nf. 2 Spring :. 8 Spring CvRf-Vo. 2 t,iTS . 2 l.,r-i.i 1 is:.'t-Ni. 2 1 r v . t b"i -e Creamery 3v.os Fres.h Foes iless X. J MILWAOvU:. Wheat No. 1 ft." ... it c-ks a.... ...".".." 0,T 2 -. I tr o. 1 1 oilifi I o. 8 , ST. LOUIS. Wheat No. 2 Red Full Cobh Mixed It YE Foes Mess Lm - CTKCirVNATi. i r t . 1 60 6 US 9 4 75 a 2 3 75 5 51 3 10 4 2") 3 W : 00 75 ; 7'S t-2 67 21 1J 41 10 asi CS so at 45 VI P0 3'i &), 55 ,i SS 19 rt is pg 6 60 (4 ST S7 3S 41 'J t5 r i . - 8 i" 4 1 ? I i J 4 . . ) ; i ft I :io. I 1 'AT ' 1. 1 " r i rhiaorr. . 1 xs.aiier ' i . t .. b 'A. J' t j

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l. 111"11 . tl 1 t' h' " 1 v . h 5 ... ... j it i A i t c : rve v'-il .--..) f i H1.! r! i e ? .r.h, tit". . 1 t la j I 'y ' r v r tre iy tl e cLl 3 ttwli not it i 7 1 t i itv : 1 1 c . t". -3 Co i,: i le fh'.,s c:i t 1 . h 1 Zv tf t . - -1 a f x . t t : ' I. ! ix i- h"- -i rr ---2 than - L' ie y'i s-id the ath1" Jr.t, su.l ',-nly t..f th- -h-i-e r- '--i I am Liz," she 8iid: and that is my husband lying there V ' Do you wish him sent home?" etid the man. "Heavens what use J 1 have not a cent to bury him!" "Coeioeow! yon had better go home. It's getting lata." She glued her forehead to tha glass a (fata, standing them waUooieeta, until th offiesr, not cogent 1.x. pat Ills bwd on bet ana ml drew bet swtjr. " I easnot evea iret at him to kiss him good-by," ah aaM.pt' i w.iir. " 1 woaU'iri t want to if I wat yoti, mr eoed girt Come, oornv! hotna t tb best plac for von." " li'Hu-'. I r.vr tin i a home! I came no on tiia jtreftt 1 sbaii aiwaya hrt on the atresia. Oeorse promiid t-o take c!.- nt infi he (mid lor tsy Little room bat 0 -tv ii Rm. Ob.ch.ttht" Twumiiiut-s later, one of the hospital stirs-eons a rr irrwat mnruoii iiwiid. roan of aottsority rao liKhtty down tc"atep of the more j. and etoou tliouglitloiiv looking lrnirii the flnM certain. " iinw to.ionrtteii" be Mud P himself. Ieoultl not ba better mtd. The merest chance, too!" Then, torrinx to the attendant, " I atand ia need of a satot to-mocww, nil tnis one ia exactly wnat I wa.i.u liia anyone cland tr?" " Tiie oiisij irlEfl was hem said she wns too poor to bury it don't think it will be claimed, doctor." " I'm 1 hare it lo tnslu? " I stiot-1 j say so." " G"Od! Casey. I know I can trrtat to your oiscretion. This b--dy is not to go into tbe eoiiesre. it ia for a prirate use of mt own, and It is to be sent to my boaae. You will be osil duty here at midmht. I want yoa then to rt an ambulance and bcinjr tbis to me at my home, 1 will be ibere to receive it, and I will contrive to htte tlie pol.camnn an t!it besi out of th way at that hour. You and I can taring it in. Hera is for your trouble, and vou a'e t make n rcinarna." " Ail liht. d'l.r! I'll b there to the rninuts, sir an 1 ran ny thanks. My wile will make good use of thia nr ry.' , The gre,at soreeon l"ft the niorpue- hia carnage waited f ir hm outside the hospital gate, and was driven top.diy toward home. CSAITE11 n. On the previous day Dr. Fordyeo had been summoned to the house of hia next door neighbor, Mrs. Ticmington. On Ms arrival there he found lira. Remington and her daughter Flora in the agonies of grief. On a bed was stretched the unconscious form of Clymer, the son of Mrs. Remington, desperately wounded by a pi-ntot ball in the right side " How did it occur ? " A moan from the mother was her only respanee. Oh, doctor, is he dead?" wmspered Flora. Not quite, my dear, not Quite. Ilia heart beata, I think" Tbe anreeon turned down the sheet to examine the wound, wiiica ne found ot the mo5t critical character; at-, at tie stoooe 1 over trie valient, heard a violent nnffins t ttae bell and knocking of the ttreet door, li observed tne two ladies saivet, as if from a blow. A t ip at the cnamher door soon lollowed. Jjr. For. dyre himself responuei to it, stepping into the corridor to neic waat tne aervanta nad to say. "i ue o.iu-era are herewith a warrant to arrest our yonns master, sir. W bat shall 1 dof 1 toid 'em ne wasn't hi lo le laia naiias on." "' Ask tnsm to sti up stairs with aa little noise as pos siD'e 1 wilt spe ik to tUein." PiesonUy two wiae-wake officials came np, with an expression on tneif faces wnich said, as plainly as words: " No tricKS no! We can't be humbugged oy that Kaiue ; Vva'rn goinst; to do our duly, if you aie riun eople herr." " Waat do yon want, my men?" " We a e nere to aires'. Clymer Remington," answered one vt the two, leading tmxu a paiier, "' for the killing ot Caoet Kdouard 1 Vivo." " li yoana le Vive dead?" asked the Burgeon, much shock, d. "Asa dODr-naiL" '" W U, the man son are after is not much better off. In a'l h irom probability he will not live the nignt out. He is shot in tlie rif?ht luns;. It is Impossible for you to move biin. fcrtep in and take a look at hirti ; yoa will see lot your elves the condition tne boy is in." Tne oriicars came in on tio toes, and saw at a glance cat a te mm axes would close his mortal career. When Liz found that her lover's body had disappeared, and heard of the duel, she bad an instinctive Idea of what Dr. Fbrdyce'a object had been in buying her husoand's body. Uambler and rogue as he had been, she ove t him, and, with brains sharpened with destitution, she resolved to make her market out of tbe secret. " I will make these proud creatures in silks know that I am a match for them!" She smiled biicard)y to herself to think tbat Georare woul i im spare t me hjrrora of Potter's t ieih tuat he would be oresced iu broadcloth and smothered undr tuberoses and cape jasmines in his fine rosewood cotiin with the ajlid silver handles. It almost deadened tlie duil pain at hsr neurt a little while to tnir.K ot tbe splendid funeral her George would have, jolted along in a Kumiituous bearae tor utiles and miles, and followed by halt the proud hici.es auo KenUemenot bittli avenue In their glittering carnages, driven by leilowa iu capes and butt ns innumerable. As for hreeir. ne would lake a cheap ride toTJreenwood bv cars, hud out the tnmiiy plot of the Kemtngtons, and be oa band u see her lover put iu the gtouuu, wun the iii.ihJi. himself to read the prayers. CHAPTER lit A beautiful child of 11 years was sitting in a summet house in the midst of a most blooming garden overlooking the broad, blue Hudson, aa it wound by tbe Pal19 id t 8. The house to which the garden belord waa called tbe lla:l, and was the borne of Madame De Vivo, a widow ot French descent. The lady had married Capt. De Vivo after reaching toil country. Both were wealthy, and .had purchased and improved an elegant place on Wasningrlon Heights. Tne Captain had died after fifteen years of tranquUhty passed in bis American home, leaving two ctUiren, a bey of 11 and a girl of 6. True to her race, which had always bevn r -ry l:i the insrinots and ambitions of i.s male sc-.uk, the widow hui placed ber son at Wet Point, irr!-t 1 to know that he wos whfaia a few hours travel of M umns while be was htiuis fer the career beioved of ad true Frrmsbroeo. . . , ... , , Kdoaard le Vivo rew np toward manhood vi'.u ailths ranlta and virtues of a trne cs.a. H ws ptoo3, ar, mm. handsome, honorable and brav. AmmI poor boy ! What matters tt to tia what b init;htbav been, since he ws ti k -'1 to so fir v a d" -.th t It us ro back to that brijrtit, sweet afte'-no'-ri la la fa 1 Irtav, when Ialee I tvo, a lovely liv.ta fid ot 15, satin her bower, outre lost in tne fascination of a voxum of U'i " An - ,u ! s j'r hrtM s-t'b - ti !ulsr f-ti?-jrl, Clymer jr .-ii, h i lC'-a ! t bcr t i lwiti '.'i g book. l t. a f .s a pm-woti ui tne world ifnom soe adoi"1. It m nr. I n. In. too. iutca hd . r'tT i . and f .icwr- -s.ra.--hart as ever ba In a etuid a boswu. i-. e i,..r moiifr. ber old cftnamotawr, hor brother ; br.fi l'i feelir? ri) bad f r j..;oaara friend wat kind ot worsxuppuk admiration. While she was muring; on Glytner'a perfection, the dead body of her beloved toother was b roust t home, Ke had been slain in aduel with CljTaer Rerxirig'ton. CHAPTER TV. The mock funeral was over, and the gambler aa 1 the scapegrace George was buried in the vaaits of the Seining ton, when liz, the gambler'a wife, made her appeal ince at the stately mansion of the Remingtons. Here she tells Flora what she baa discovered, and demands hush money. "Yon didn't hart my husband; he waa dead afore. Yoa Rave him a splendid funerat But yoar secrt-t Is worth a mint o' money. Tra poor etrvin! d mean to live in comfort after this. I mesa you shall par say way. Fori stretched ov her wh!i hand, -'-'re a Uns diamond parkled, and thrtiat her psinws la 1 tt iit3r 9 Clo r't. "1 f-re a- C" 3 tere ell the raoroy I tal la t" .9 it.TH" to-.; y. " ) r - .. V f has- rrori Cie f ar.V. 1 t a i t n i tf, .. a n, r -n a ftjar." I" foa I can. "II. I - 1 l . . t s . 4 h t t - i ! - r, t..t a-.-. so, Ti..'' s. ( i It ." ' m I v - - ."! f-. V ft ar i m3.nv v-irs, t.-nt-r . ii it f rill i , w t.iar -a a. u-:.A .rvr xif " Y, Kn th-11 1 com to have tho writing- drawn eg aa ft,: .i t i vi a wf-1;." " fry wfit. "li ot; -art. hw Dr. Fordyce to f it for ja 1 v. u35i! i !ii i sfn -.; I lyui n 3&t ci a ms a psn-r. So. si.'mv. c-'t t I.r"'.-i5.ar1 d"!i-:i'rn'f f nvn h B.;.r,nst it. i il i; as t,,eui as u is,li . i leit U'i'-!.a 1. 1 Kt"..-' I : . li! hi r i.jrt pnrse in hr brm. arr 1 t ' " a 4 ii u i "r . r .n . a ! to f . ti m i . i. i u n 1 tun ( m i-js, iuj&m A 4 .Uiur f as & I I c . 1 . c". Ca. - i : a- I i . ? J v i e ! " i -s ' - I f ' C i ".ty i - " - . i r f. i 1 1 rn. l. ..li. 11 rt " ' !;- .: A - 1 Jril i 1. 6 "i . ; . , 1 , i . I.' li k L ,' li' I, i ca f ' I

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T AT c z -1 r , i" " ' : .1 '-""-t Lh - rcl. 1 .1:3 U i:r z - t if V . : 1 o t -e r. i. t to r ur,. ' ; &-, , t . r t t a ) th.J X I f . t .IT Iff 3 (o tltlS i v d 1 1 1 u r n io f , c lio not to c1 ' tr1 .dp- v - tl -it V ere t -1 t " 1 tir.'y cf j. . 1 . t s Cv f S I , I ,'l t r ai. A cf tiVe a d t .c I-" v. t rr t' - j t t . f . "1. hroi i j r - , fc j tt ii 11 .- 1 vor.h' ?a Tmo a i ritnxl e GTt it pcfisl E.' nery uli , 1 t olio afi.tr , t - p- ' : x J 1 it, 1 1 nOUkh t'-r teX'iHccvf4 v it -e, fc ..ct c ;m. m ATI" ..t-u -: t,r i v . j t. a c ery n sf e1 - rd , j- i r a.l s -r( f t 3 a ' tr' - ro 1 ;('! .l vnt e a"' s uh, r ,iiii 1 1 t i c-, rer d t. Ail iir. .r- - t. b 13 "e.n. 1: 1 J .Vn.h.ii 1 ' riiiK.hi.il nr .itiou, aud c i-t-j t..e tn ft bt .hburii cough or coid in half UiO tinm retuiitsd by any other remedy. Everybody knows that so long as there ii proud flesh ia a sore or wound it wCl not heal. The obstacle is speedily removed and the fieeh reunited by Henry's "Caf.holio Halve, tho finest embodiment in existence of that supreme purifier, carbolic acid. Its emollient ingredients modify its pungent acid basis, so that it never cauterizes, stings or scarifies tho diseased part. Sores and eruptions of all hinds are cured by ih All druggists sell it . A Universal Remedy. " Brown's Bronchial Troches" for Coughs, Colds and Bronchial Affections, stand first in public favor and- confidence; this result has been acquired by a test of marv years. 25 cents a box. About organs this fact is conclusive: Ifauon A Uamlin's Organs have taken the highest honors at every WorkTit i'jehibition J'or twelve years, and no other American organ has taken the highest prize at any such. CHEW The Celebrated MLatotxehs" Wood Tag Ting Tobacco. Ths Pionseb Tobacco Cohpaky, New York, Bc?i;a and Cfciga Fob npward of SO years Sirs. WIKSLOWa SOOTHING feYF.UP has been used for children with never-failing success. It corrects acidi'ty of the stomach, relieves wind colic, regulates the bowels, cures dy&entary and diarrhea, whether arising from teething or other causes. An old and well-tried remedy. 25 eta. a bottla Chew Jackson's Beet Sweet Navy Tobaooo i f 1 I i I s w 6 CCU AS Consumption, Ilront bltin, Anihma, Cfiifnil Ie5llUy, Jirsln i',i!i .ilin, Chronic ton. si tpiitton, t'.ii-tiil- blnrrhta, Iyieiilsi, or Iom ofSKKVOFH POWKE, Are positively and speedily cured by Fellows' Compound Sf TUP CF KYP0PH0SPKITE3. It w.d displace or wash out tuber1 " I cnious matter, and thus cure Consumption. " By increasing Kerroos and Mosctt- ' " lar Vijror, it will cure Dyspepsia. , i'jeble or Interrupted action of tue , Heart and Palpitation, Weakness of . :. ' v ; : Ioleiiest caud hj firrief, worry, everI I-, I a tax or irregular habits. Bronchitis. , r.: : Acuteor Cur.nic, Congestion of iba V: : Fungs, even ia the most aUu-mioc " . cases. It cures Asthma, Fobs of Voice, Neuralgia, tt. Vitus' Dance. Kui ptic 1:1.1, Wbooping Couch, Nervousness. and is a most wonderful ad innct fjf" to other romedics In s'istaijiina life during the process of JJM.hthfiria. Do not be deceived by remedies bearing a similar name ; no oti.cr preparation is a substitute for tbis under any circumstances. I'rice, fc.i- Per Ttottle, Six for 87.50. by all J.trU'f-rim. ,T. N. IIht's A Co.. Western Agents. Cmninaad. Ohio. Kl'Tii IS S :iii Jrfijior H vrt ibm. t H i ftr a-.l Kiurt. wdl t"r.- ii: Jl Cast a, ; 1 writ -ar ss, bsfiit, dft-nc ) Jcwil of hfttv. im4 1 v itfirwl jr-nn-m' -; of vtew futvre bntbiaod at !. n e -Ml iisneh th l:s-f-e and Pie-.- vns" T0 ft ret !-. s-fd '.rn. ef n.imnjfs. .. " Addrt. ftv'. la A & "5 hi.-., 4 PrvrMMa 8. i-MCUiNb. Mea. Tl- sa f r - v r - - s " s . Mt a rf fl a m . n a a We will pay Agents a Pilars of St I i'O pur month and expenses, or aliow a lanre commusfiion, to soil our new and wonoertui inventions. 11 mean u-huU we tuy. buraplo fr. Address NIlfIT3I.N .V (U. rsr"m!!. ?lrJ!. .inwy tl 4. lie ... Ll .a t.! uih 9 V 4 . , . -y iNwInlfl) fc by HIGHEST HQ:fOF,S AT Alt V UrtiB'S EXPO 1T1U S iuit 1 r.LV K EA i . v-s.: At PAW15, i '1 : Vl' 15 : r-, T1 '-, 1- s5 Philaiklfhi.i. i-i.si; Pa8.j.ij, I,; and GJM o OMM C' ! l .-.tKiAl., l-.t. On.jjsmer snO'siMfiT-i-el s '.-t fifrt'irs t s"! sac n. i.n,.l f cnori - -raents. iLiUSTitATkB UATAhOOCI av4 Ctrco !sr.v;- n ctf. srvwe and pr., (""nl rr. f i. ! A,: :l ... 'I fjllU'N f k).. fiUiO-.'i.h.p.rf "Spi.v.r Citiuatnt. ' S7T1 " I n ! Is li.B i;:.fc.i rt'.iume l..xd m toe ; j. rirxiaet- ootie, mnscle, brum, teeth, 4c, and in evtirj' way preserves and cevejops tne growinig unud, ' ' f2 ' J f t . t l ... -.1 . t -4 I I Is prff' i '.y pi.-. o ert medical tnanrniM in 1 aw ar.t dt li hi r . L thj-!-hit y Urn .".t". f"" , r; " '. J ' " ' . lhir"i:A "r n 1 , t ' 1 ' r's, 1 t V r i ; r:-c-'.v,.l i rt:-Ci . . Uill.'t. in WAH-,tM'I tiM UiT-.-til tH.-tS-'S. Vrtr TSiHit, Jl.:i-o For a i Wan; in s: iDrifbaJntflr ',, :r 1 r .' av. w. i This r -"-n rei.-i.uir!:. r. I ir. a.i t ai '. of ('.. 1 . U. S. by .!; .r-j Ts - - li r ai .rtS tntr -fin ""i. 1 ( 1 t i( : "s o r , Lsi.lf WIT! t(5 . It . t ! A T t'. 1 t txvi a n.l m-s. s l:--i -'!. 1 V . I . 1 - - tfi i ' 1. 1 - , -

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P', ft f 1 I . t ' I 1 fJ U.-0fl 1 w t-'.' i H, I I ' a- 1 r" " i v tir ' 1 ' -.i. t r rt I-; '! 1 s 1 1 t"" H,y f ,1 I f F-f;y anc '. J' cure, -li '.. ( rr; 1 nl valuable rei.i-w sent " f r r i-.t z rv t L m a sw pnsrii.o end JiSroa . dress. H. O. PrX)T. 13 Perl Stfwt. KewTflfk. K t v l. a . S HAH.Y. spawa. Sd cti. a month; ;UiUa yea. tir.Vv e pa. t(.til reur. 1VFfcH.I.Y. p.-ucee. ib I far. '1 in. h, bM i.-a iirt -t c-cvi'a s ntj is fbt tv... j ;j ut lcteiKs... 2 ra,r ia t.a Umtod " '1 iil' Vl'F.S'KI.Y feCX la emphaUcaii the pee t!es lainuy aper. I kV. FVjt aND Pt ''-wr. r? Y C'Jj 1 s .CiiiTS V.'..iTD f G T It contains 57 l fine hifitoricil enrrvinrs and t 'z ? -0 !ri 0. ..,!--'' 'mo pa.iM. a" i 1 lae i,i-tft r(im;.i.'ie H.tfo-of tut. Vur.J swwfji , It re i at s hl fivnd lor snecaen pairea r.ni e ra terms to Agnts A-ire-s : 4i i.'.Al 1 G 01, ... Ft It-.ere nn enre for BriRht's Hi .. tf fee Kidnf5's, or Bladder and i'niir.,r f vm-r-iajrf. Thv are 111 e -ror. llt. 'i ' ii KM K St Y cr.st ' :m-.-. tienerai iebinl v, L'i-. iH'.tes, Fains in the Buck, l (' or i r,;rv. Grnvei, Hi, fiof; lion, and ail iii.ffji of the K.tir.fis, ii;uhi.;r and Crinary O.K.'.r.s are cured by . I. Fj.n"' Scnti 'vl-ri; is 1 -"ir-H'.'O I' l T"i i;r'ir,!iY. lor plm...rt In M. K. I r iviK, i ro4U.enc K L t'upnlios for bodies, Chapters, " and Comma ndertes. manufact- i tired by 31. lAIU-jt V- ., f alumI us. O. iirml for I'ricc Lists. -""S'Kriig'd; Tpmplar Lniforms a Specialty. fiiSitarv. Gor ictv. and Firctren's Goons. f 1 ? t,iMm ykniJilii UliWl.kl oVa i First Established I Most Sncecssfui! THEIR INSTRUMENTS hove a etar.d;.rd value in uli the OF WOULD! Everywhere recosrnized aa the FINEST IN TONE. OVER 20,000 Blade and In cse. Kcw Designs ccnutanUy. I,t work and lowest prices. 4' ." Bend lor a Catalocue. l --w.fl i. i I ...... is tt.e C! J Re'Utfe Concfftli-at.d Lya jf" ? T r ?r- -,-t "j-!'? jrj r 5 . :J a s: . I I iy l m r ' : ' 1 I M tl i I iii : i g. i 4 I i IS S I 'j M (I i I I s 1 jiirect(ors Rconaipurvvir? f-:t.ofj ma for XJiiiking Uard, it is fcll M Kiarr Asr KTitf-ycTX. isylvania S Co., 11! 'f.f.Sf i ! ' I 111 faIr': Uht:..'- 1 m all the reiu'.j-errm.' cf A.V AMK34ICAK F-SHil.Y.Vi sFAI ..i. Screnty-llTe Cirits a Year. A Ira Sl-co'uian r" f or, wuU-tl.'.o I witn mnc'i lo t Cich of tha varying taatat and needs of the fem.ly c!;x!o. It given all the j Hits, tore:u and d mf?siir, complete atJtl trutiT.wort'.y cm. topics or the day, ts la DKPKX-mxT 1 st roUTtcs treatln 5 every political question fairly, without fear or tivor, presents la each lioaea rkh vs- . 7 cf c in ti-J a :- cn i-r, l'tkr. tube, sctaHCX, tssc-Tau!, rJsn'oi,et.c., etc, and eve-y number coatatns tix covplktso stories. It la the cheapest Iar;-e-s:i-l woci y pn..-h?d Iu t'.e Ic.td cs!.r onjy 74 Cuni a Yr- pm.rj, -ji In.-lo--!:!. Adi.rea T-i:'. C:i .'tGO i Z-c.LY j;-r-t, i:3 T li Ire.. i Chic-, Ii.a, aAU J".st.i .ttra WdTI r:'i r:;'i. r. t. r TbeCmcairo Weokiv Vewn. "1 (,";:. HfVH ' lis, f i Ki - tr 4 1 , ' . -at, v II f fi

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