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D E V O T E D T O T E E I N T E R E S T S O F C H A T S W O R T H A N D V I C I N I T Y

VOLUMB VI C H A T S W O R T H , IL L IN O IS , S U N D A Y■H-+ • ■■ H P

. BBEYITIBS.

—S*vs your m mmmr h v >-LfH Va <M 9UlM *t m fiuoed r» tH .- T h e lsu U w of Botoen oarry onor*.—W, H. J o s 6a U In t a v n ib is W *rt,>-014 Mads#—Tb# pyramid* of B«ypl.—Thl* U (he w eek o f prayer. Let ua pray. -R e m e m b e r the Uoture n e x t Tueedey even-

inn, \ ,_ E d . Bang* w en t to Springfield laat M on.

day. • r f‘17’'‘ - *•' i—B elly Dennt* ha* again returned from

Peoria. « Ut) a , .!ary cistern In tow n la aad ry as

ever mlAa th e w ater t i l l th e cl*.

—Nearly «v< a ch ip Inside.

—You’ll get tern Hit

fanta*.

—T h ere’* n oth in g l ik e m oderation, even in th e w eather,

—George T o n a n ce w en t to Cabery Friday to attend a law s a lt . V?

—S erv ice in the B aptist church Sunday m h morning aed eveelag ,

- R e rival m eet lags poaUmte a t the M. K. Churoh w ith luoreaalag Interest.

—Carney com p letely captured t’arr w ith a o h n n k o feo n g lo m em te d cat. 1

—Orr Brigham add w ile returned to their hom e In Bapbrook laat Monday.

-T h e r e ought to be a .U w passed a g a lis t the carrying of ooncealed sausage.

U O - O T—Gen G rant oonclnded not to put h im self

In a position to be Cork-scrutinised.-S o a r te t fever is snreadina so rapidly in

N ew York that an epidem ic Is feared.—I^iok out tor another polar w ave. Old

Prob. say* she'dbourtd to com e. Ugh i—There are th in n er1 th in g s in thl* world

than th e bottom o f a tan ee n t box o f fig*.—Dave flhroyer ha* accepted a position as

salesm an In John Y oung’* dry good* *>ore.- W e ought, all or US, to b eglad that there

1b on e Heading co lleg e In th e U nited Stales.—They had g en u in e sw eet elder at the

W hite H ow e New Year* day. No stick s in R.—S eats for th e Raley 1 attire n e x t Tuesday

nre being rapidly taken . For sale at thepost office.

• >ld you n otice how beauttfhl th e moon wa* Monday n ight. There w a sa n aif circle under It resem bling a rainbow .

—Mrs, J. H Megquire returned on Thurs­day from quite an extended v is it am ong friends in the East.

—Mrs. W . H. Wake I in and daughter Ora­cle hks returned from (Heir tw o week* vIslt from Roberta

—Mr, H agen, the w riting school teacher, has a olnss o f abont ttefcnty-ftve m em bers. They m eet hi Fslke»’s building.

—The peach crop tor n ext year w ill be a failure, l’each trees pan’t stand a tem pera­ture of tw enty degrees below rero.

—W hats the m atter With the postm aster at KemptonT Several of our subscribers com plain that they do n ot get our pape \

—Forrest m ay he several Inches nearer the prospective new railroad, but s t ill they n ev ­er w ill be happy u n til they can p 'ay Euchre

—The Hlgglnseu Will not be here, but, M. L. Salev, an old acquaintance of the fam- i y , w ill tell you all about them Tuesday night.

—We had the p leasure o f a sleigh ride Frl- day afternoon behind Arthur W ym an’s Ara- bian m are, she's a good on e auu gets there before sh e starts.

- s u b je c t fortontgb’. Rich man and Laza­rus. subject tor Bauath inoriiiiw, Mae dl- vinelv appolutpd. Hubject fur Habbstli night, Tlie Biooers excu se n01 valid.

» r. . r Isner,—Frlsby’s exp ress lias a d in in g car attach­

ed, and Ed. L ynch , th e gen tee l, handsom e and accom m odating express m essenger, cooks th e p astry, m ak es the coffee, Ac.

—The sh eriff closed up the s to re o f Joseph H ickey, a p ro m in e n t bo o t an d phoe dealer of K an k a k ee , la s t Tuesday. The c re d ttq rs will p robab ly receive fifty cent* d a the d o lla r .

— There Is a church In E lgin that exp els all m em bers that fail In b usiness and sw in d le their creditors Rah for that church. There ought to be one lu every town in the u n i­verse.

—The rum or that 31)1 Irwin Is running a lem onade stand in th e H alls of the sta le Leg islature at Springfield is a false one. He Is there u sing n ls Influence in the election of a senator.

—Carr concede* t he fact that concealed sau­sage is m uch m ore dangerous then oonce led revolvers. H avin g been engaged In the butchering business a t on e tiiue, he oertaln- ly ought to know .

—We'IearnTrom som e o f th e m em bers of the ChaUworth Band that they h ave not g iv ­en up tb s Idea o l* m in stre l en terta in m en t, but are w aitin g tor a place to hold th e ir prac­tice m eetin gs In. jr 7 * u »* . F * .

—About two Inches o f snow fell here Tues­day n ight. Old Probabilities says we are yet to have on e o f th e biggest snow storm s everknow n In th is cou n try , and that ihetweather

" ‘ re ever seen.w ill be colder th an an y of us h ave — We regret to learn that Brother Rnm ley,

o f th 6 G ilm an Btar has been s suffer!! v lp -

-T hat w as big gam e in Chicago Tuesday, ree ‘'knave*” took a “ tray" o f diam onds

from a G oldsm ith, and |n *o doing , raked In m d a o ---------

T h r e e '

from two' io llveth Q oasb d dollars." The card* ape now b ein g Bbafled by the pollee to find(b e " tra y .”

—The L ivingston County Dem ocrat baa been fa m ish in g biographical sk etch es of the L ivingston County B ar. Laat w eek it con* t a ln e t a sk etch o f Sen ator Fosdlck. a s th e sk etch w ill in terest a num ber o f Onr readers, we tak e the liberty o f transferring fi to onr colum ns.

—S om e of tb s Forrest boys have concluded th a t It requires a s m uch sk ill to play WMtbre us it does to play base ball. T hree or four of them cam e up to p lay Euchre w ith som e of pur p layers la st Tuesday n ig h t. They got left, o f coarse, and w en t hom e sedder nut wiser m an- Gome again

—Colonel stop ~ cause Go In soul.(s gnaw' iporalS 1 in g of F people.

-L istuncalled

editor L iving-

a sJ

e t b i i j f ,

I kKlrkpati L lller

tldl;

Mis* Roth,’ UfK.VUV Art/, J

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Habi Moroney Moeh

i

K

ULF,t p Williams Flet

N.C. Kenyou.P. M

Scene In M m LJ a m e s Miese s. Jack A rv lae has been cot b-

0Sohoolm arm —How Is th a t Jack?Jack—I hatnt cuthed a b l t - I o n ly oalied

h im a m ule , b ut I said the other word you know (Jack aas),

1 .0. 0. F. Instnllatlon.The follow ing officers w ere Installs^ Mon­

day even in g Jan 8:L. 0 . flpeiolier.N . G.F . H. Cola, V . b .A . orr, Rao. Secretary0. Lucas, Perm a len t Recretary,W in. A ltm an, Treasurer.(J. Gunther, Warden.Robert Adams, 1.1*.H . J. R obertaasd A. Koerner, s . to N. c .

Kempton Items.from our Regular Correspondent.

Beans, beans, beautiful average beans oi.lv *2 .no per bushel and scarce at that.

A dealer in onal would do a good business here If l,e could keep a stock of coaI on hand.

Peterson, the section boss, h nsgot well filled for onoe, and w e hope he w ill not run over h is tim e.

The weather haa been very cold during the laat ten days putting a'stop to business gen erally .

George H em perlev w as obliged fo send out and aUm the shelters on Thursday for the w an t or cars to sh ip to eastern points.

Sqnlre D lnsm ore returned from ( hlengo on Thursday and the K em pton ltes m ay now look out for a choice se lection of goods.

Our P. M received on Thursday one h u n ­dred postage stam ps, th e first that lias been here for nearly one w eek , the G overnm ent for som e reason refusing to furnish stam ps.

R iley Hoadley and Jam es D augherlv formed a partnership th is Week hut for som e u nexplained reason Hondl'vv destroyed the books of the firm and so ended the hnslness.

The m eat m arket w ill soon he In rminlnK order and the boys w ill not be sorry for they can then h ave som e fresh m eet Instead of sa lt pork w hich (they claim ) they have been liv in g upon sin ce their arrival her .

A good story Is told about Peterson. One w eek ago Inst Sabbath h is f l*eter*on’s> land - lord extended to him a very pressing Invita­tion to attend church- Peterson accented the in v ita tio n ,a n d upon arrivin g at th e church (which is several m iles from tow n) tnek a seat and w aited the result, Ins ead o f preach Ing, an old fashioned exp erien ce m eetin g w as held. The m luister calling upon fltran- ger Brother <Peterson• for lit* experleneee but not h aving h is peioe well learned, de­clined tor that tim e, p rom isin g to com e bet­ter prepared th e n e x t tim e.

Lawyers of Liriagbtnn County,

H0W 8AM UEL T. FQ8 DICK .As we sat In the Court room one day when

th e Circnlt Court was In session , a' rather venerable and elderly looking gentlem an i n tered, w ho depositing a rather neat looking black satchel on the tab le , extracted there-, fioin som e legal d ocum ents, sat dow n, b • strld his nose w ith a pair of gold spe< ta -les. and began to read • W ho Is that? we asu-ed of an attorney s ltttln g beside us That inn . he la tne honorable H anfl T Fosdlck. our s ia te Heliator and an attorney from Chaisworth. We took in *he situation at once an d m ark ­ed him down aa one o f the v ictim s for our !*> sal G allery, and with other'* aid maike np the follow ing account o f th is w orthy gen tle m an.

Mr Fosdlck was horn In Greene cnnntv New Ynrk.Oot. t, 1818, w hich m akes him . lit age, the oldest attorney at the bAr in Living ston county.—Early In life, he w ith tils pn rents m oved to New York o ily , rem ained there nine years, w eal back to G reene o u n i­t y , thence to Hudson N. Y., returning to the olty where lie rem ained u ntil 1858 when he w ith h is wife m oved to qut county and be cam e an honest farmer In the town o f Ger­m an tow n , Just south f th e v llla g eo fC h n ts- wortb to w hich plaoe he m oved In 1861 and engaged In the Dractloe o f law by diplom a granted to h im by onr Suprem e court In the sam e year.

u appearance Mr. Fosdlck Is a man about 5 fee t8 inches In height, w eigh t about 1 ia lb -. Hss a good Intellectual bead, put upon a very fair sized physical fram e and no doubt Is d e ­scended from a good long lived stock.

If he has a long head he has a short neck, and m ust be oareful o f d eath ’s quick m essen ­ger. A ppopleX/.

Air Fosdlck’s hom e Is a t Chatsw orth, and Is now one of the principal lAwyers of that thriv in g town He was form erly In partner­sh ip w ith our present Coun»y Judge, R R W allace though now he carries on th e busl-

to lie a good con su ltin g law- Palnstaklng, careful and Judicious, and

n ess alone.VFe lak e Mr. F

yer. Palnstak _oh e who would nut lie lik e ly to g ive Im pru­d en t advice. He Is not on e to Storm th e ene m ine’ fortifications but prefersjtounderm ine, and!if possible blow thfim up. ’

Hts orations in Court w e th in k w ill con ­ta in m ore <aW points than IHghts of om tory. He w ill pay more a tten tion to finding flaws lu the ndlotraeiit. or Ip t e declaration, ilnui In beating the sir in defence o f h is clien t.

W e^hlnk hi* fort ls m ore as a tocau ltln g attorney rather than flow ery d isp lays In the forensic field, a t least w e h ave n ever heard o f him m akin g any W ebsterlan orations be­fore the Court.

As a p olitician we understand that Mr, Fo*. dlok has alw ays b e e a -s ln c e tne p arly was form ed—a Republican He haa th e m akean d look o f an old w blg , and w e b elieve If th a t party had lived, Benator Foediok w ould h ave been a leader iq It. Bnt W hlggery died m .lfo ta n d w eo a u see oar M ead planting over IU grave, a spate * ■ « * •* » m yrtle. H e i« n etu ry liy A oonservM ive, and o f course w hen th e w hig party Wi* burled tre natural­ly turned and b ecam ejn UM a Republican

M r Fosdlck is one o ff l ik e change, once lonee _ , forever the sam e.

dome m en tear asunder w hich bind them In sec t 04 party,%nd declare them selves tree fro** wtaat ' t i f y j consider fb a k les , but w e th in k pYJs ‘more cau tion s; w e do n t th in k he Is e radical R epublican, but rather

" " ‘ i h i i tn u lin tliiflu . -w u not a wtia ab olition ist.

rthoee m en w h od o notohange. Onoe a w hig , a lw ays a w hig, i a Republican, a lw ays a Republican, and i a Presbyterian.—Y esterday to d a y ,'a n d

conservative In We guess hew

We guess b a d idto a tteand w hile

ed »

to CTnolonatt In 1872 publican con ven tion

“ a Will continue .^ lVe Republican,

Lb« burled as a faith- eeraseleotclipelden^, den a te be

a fa ith - „ Benntor eh ouoreb le

M O B N IN O , JANUARY 18, 1879. NUMB!

tbfi coatoeslon o f Falttt snorter catechism th in k that Calvin

therelong,or that!bad aandthat Mr F has toa iid Declaration o f Jndep o f th e United flu te s , square with an y suet has been a believer bound to d ie In th e toll

We believe that Renal

Faith aad th e larger and o f U « eburch. w e don t

s ifr a L —!)IH>f8(l fO D0II Dot A lp6B

r n

t il l . If Fosdlckone he If

S a in a e i T m M ttpto be a good, senelb le, h onest and uprightm an. a credit to our county, to the Repuoll- oan party and lo the profession to w hich he belongs; and from our Detnooratlc heart we wish him a Iona jlfe o f usefu lness, an d an abnndant success in all good worjts he nrfay undertake, both in and eu t o f th e Senate p f Illinois.

Forrenf Itra u *

H e is U ia r d in g

e y o rpled

ors were here every spare

From ,,ur Regular Curre«|HH)'ti'iit.N. C. Myers was In town Tuesday Tlie revival,, under Mr. Eignes, If moving

very slowly.J F . Patterson Is going lo fell out and

move back »o California In g fete week*The surveyors came In TluiiWtf olglii,

and went from here lo Streator Fridaymorning >• ;

8. A. Hoyt is Around irytok to get sub- first suit on Wednesday, scrihefs for a coal shaft . Tbe buaine** Geo. Torrance i« busy looking to the men respond very piomptly {Interest of his client*. Geo. stands

8eb Deitrldb ia busily engaged tilling hi* well among the attorneys of the coun- ice house, There wiU be off danger of an fy

Court opens with thd smallest docket

his bride Tuesday, with Df. Farley,

The Wabash aurve.Mila week, an<jbed In town. The road 1* sure to be huilt, so say the surveyors. It w on’t hurt Buckingham if It does come through here.

* ” -------- s —— -— -Pontiff Items.

From o ur R egular O orrw poodent.Owen Finnegan we met here look­

ing after his offalrs in Court.81eighlog was considerably improv-

i Tuesday by a slight fall of snow. Brobst was here W ednesday

looking to the interest of a pension claim,

Reed, the nurseryman of your place, 1* helping to nurse cases through the Grand Jury/

James Greenwood, the heavy man of Charlotte, is here assisting the Court to decide cases of law.

8am. Johnson o f Pontiac, just new­ly pledged as an attorney, tried his first suit or

ed on Mr.

ice famine next summer A number of Olf Ylfifed f^«»*-

woftn od Tu.alay nlkllt. WklWJiNTtethey visited the club room amV ware well enter­tained by the members of Ute* iplifb

A jarveof onr ci«iien#:and ^Hdrfamilies started for Kansas this wsH _ TI)o*e that went with their (amlUeSf

for years on last Tuesday afternoon, with Judge Reves, of Bl<K>niington, on the bench,

8am Harry, of Charlotte. Is here tak- ihg notes as to what is done in Court

n a vf i so as to lie readv when he stnrts out

You never suw a happier man thanMr Railly, J. PhilHj)* s«Hj

niTlT.Lfitohjfm hron kUtriF ' W - 8 - Ht>11 when the'Judge said heBlade must have been a on last week f from serv-he. quoted corn lujre at 33. eta It | excuseu nun rrom ser\whenw a s 23 . and hud b een fo r a qretk.

A number .of our cliteens » » Inereasinsr then-libraries In a cheap wtHgtier for the amount of information tlmy **Hl xsin» Thev have subscribed for ihf F,ncyclope din RriitHoica, and ihcv receive lt»o hr«t eight volumes at gl a piece, ffld 'be thirteen at $6 per volume.$ 10 00

saving

ing on the juryTlie case of “the Reform School vs.

Clements,” a very unportunt one, which has been to the Supreme Court once, was settled and much tim e of the Co irt saved.

The sad case of the insanity of Sam­uel Patton was tried before the Coun­ty pourt on Tuesday, and a jury of six men decided that a term at tlie A sy­lum wbuid be a benefit to him, and the Court sent him to Jacksonville.

I H * was accompanied by Hunter, the j sheriff, and John A. Fellows. The

The National bank is paving out gold to case was <tf considerable interest and customers. • I drew quite a crowd to hear tlie evir

Jo Powley intends moving Ms* lin shop dcncc. Patton showed u great deal of

ralrbnry I t e m s / '•V.'

i?ron» o n r RngnUr r*orre pAndenl. \

Items------^ Scarce this

[the banking

’* 1 ■ spli’pe are f t qoiil

north of

lo Burr OakRev. W. H. H hrt* *ol4lhb’P''°P<TtJr

and moved lo Windeld. Kans Or Bartlett bftf retired fjbn

firm of Bartlett, Reach Sc Doi The three coal mines at t

unable fo supply ihedematgj A wild black rabbit waf kiT

town. T nesday, by the Demos* hoys.Mr and Mrs. L. F Pratt, living out

south, celebrated their tin wedding last Saturday.

Laubenheimer, W>»iiog Sc Jones have pm up 1,800 tons of loe lids season, from 12 lo,18 inches tlirck.

Hundreds of rabbits, ffnaef by the late cold weather, are for fpl*at fie stores ai from one to two cfntf ftech ,fe.

The Fdirbnry Guards are Keparinir the military drama, “North Hod^louth.” It. will lie on the boja’ds January j!7Ui

Tlie WashinffiOiiian* will < present the drama, “ Flfreen .year*, of a' DrunkardV Life” next Friday and Saturday evening*.

P. ( ’ Higgins, east of here, .sold to Mr. Lamed, of. (Jhataworih, 29 liefol of Poland China hog* which averaged 440 pounds each

An alarm of dr* last Sunday evening was occasioned by the burning out of a chimney »L the residence pf Mr*. L Beach No damage- I-

The enule killed on Lutlerauf’e farm tbi* fall wa* *tuffed by Chris Cooper, of Chats- worth. and ia now on exhibition at Dr. Kimball's drug store.

castor Mils week,-os a token pf appreciation of services rendered.

The Btate' Board pf Agripullure at Sprlnefield, Wednesday, awarded the Fair- bury Union Agricultural Board the second premium for display of grain, heeds, vege tables, dairy products, etc.

Slates’ Attorney Murdock JUns been dl reeled by Attorney General Edsall, on the part of the State, to prosecute the bonds­men of Joseph HtiH, St* tteBoref $8,000 doe the State, front Btllt, while OPunty Treas­urer

•• ••• -* ••BnCklngbsui IteiiH. 1 ,

FA>«n NG Ftwlok’a took* and ealllng we take it that be has had hard work to sw allow

From ou r JOjrnlur Corr««ponrt*ot.

Henry Balloq has bought (Coleman’s barber shop.

The chee* cheese Hip d

out

Miss Lou Bateman is home from OtBendi

flOhOOl. * ,1. ijJ t f */tawn, where ahe has been attending

P, W , Wortli, of the hardware Anh of P. W. Worth A.Gn„ waa InChieago this week on business, o , f >cW. )VI

We still have tw o post offloos hero. A yote is to be taken eoon to decide Who IhedU ssna want to ran the edot*

Kolia, one of the Jollleet mer- i town, was married at W ll- thU week, and returned with

slirewdnesH and gtanl senae, until they got him to talking on the subject of Bpirits when his insanity showed it- 8 ‘if.

---------• • • --- ----—C iiH o u i I t e m s .

F rom fiitr | Iean lH r C«»rr»*tei» inlent

The Culloiu items were conspicuous for their absence last week. Forgot ’em.

Still they come Mr. John Timm this time, comes to take charge of his lumber business here.

Corn and Corn, -li Gold 101)

Cullom lively this week, hogs coming in plentifully, to 23c. Hogs, 82.2'* to ^2.3'). and weak.

Mr. and Mrs. Hhearer returned from Chicago last Saturday. They say tlie pleasure of sight seeing was more that* destroyed by the intense cold.

E. K. Brown is now comfortably sit­uated in town. He thinks this tiling of living in town in day time and out in the country at night won’t do.

V o were not more, surprised thanK leased to see Chats worth’s boss hog

uyer, Howe Lurued, on our streets Thursday. Joe Watson was, of course, with him.

Frlsbie says that fellow in the sheep- a.kin overcoat knows a thing or two about getting off a train going twenty- five miles an hour. Mr. Friable, that’s

The teachers of file public sphool pre* ?u avefr °>nl/ snowseated tlie Janitor with a beautiful silver ®°?,on when he got off that gaveo u a t n r u ’Apk *4a 4 L tlfA n n f a a .n r c r m f in n I t 8 W l l i t t H p p 6 t t r H I lQ ^ .appearariQe,

We underatujid tliat George H ., our mutual friend and would-be Sheriff of Livingston county, is al>out to present him self ss a Democratic candidate for that office in Ford county. We sug­gest, George, that you’get in your work before they, get a policeman at Kent|v tbn. It is said George has a holy hor­ror of big pollcen e >. A burnt child 4c., perhaps.

Old man Hliontz is about to eflbcbihe removal of Jim Fits as agent here. Shontz, it seems, wanted to see aoiue private telegrams of W einland and Bearing’s about the hog aud gram mar­kets. H e didu’t get to aee them, and is now going to write a book on the in ­efficiency of beardless youths to ruu railroad stations. P. S.—Shonta lias sold his hogs, and Jim is once more happy.

Oteitiwing to neglect of the Springfield mines in sending it, w e have been out o f ©oaf here for over a m onth. Tbe coal dealer, Mr. E . K. Brown, thought it was the fault of the railroad compa­ny,.in net bringing it forward, but was soon convinced to the oontrary by the company showing tti&t no oo»I had

the citizens want to ran the corns been shipped from Springfield for teUkfiiiuekJt* '• station. Mr.

—-------------------- -NIW ADVIRTI9KM IHT*.

Nolle* It karsbv ftvsn that f wM ant pf* tk* not* s ‘v*a br m* of t ie s Is Moor of fl*rr*l >ft«s*ente*, foysMo (h tko Btmk of Ohstsvortk, IWtlM sro w*rnod sot to b«y It, o* I wso swioflod o*t of H. ________ PAT, BALDWIN.

OOUOH 8T B C P.—<Nror O . Mlrllon i t l* tko*»o#« j a s l i r i sfMSy fcr

as z t z r ^ z E ^ , ? r ' -Doctor* prMeribo it. J. S. Yoomtu. L on P “ R “f* “ # two chlldroa froM (to .

... 8lmmon*. *f toltlMors, MS., slao M m “It will on e lb# worat eo*gb l*UB#dlit»ly.” / f i t four dninU t* forlt, sod take no otLor. For *•!• bj K

K 3 a . - Prtr f v a f i i ? ’ s r ^ :

,"3" 7:

•II arising from • derang*d i |a t« of lb#L ire r o r Stom ach. T h o iu u ‘ ‘ -----uirtr or Mtomach. Thorn** Adam#, of Six Ssndv fG-> mJ** ‘*8#ll#r#’ Pill# her# caved iiuudred# ofdol- l*r* Id doctor#’ bill* lo bi* oounty.” Bold by ■ A. Boon A Oo Price, 26 ot# each K. X. BNLbBBS A 00., Proprietor* Pltubnrgb, P#, Bend tor circular#

TT“ * OR** Blood IAX BLOOD TONIC for th* Cut* of all

km, . . A ’* J“n We«k, Nervous, De­bilitated, Pale and Rmeclated? Her* yos loet touc appetite? If *o, Dr. Undaey’e BloodRU? „ m Ui . Pi,np,1'*; »*-y.lpelee, T*tt*r. i4ltRuenm, Ac , *r* but surface indication# vf Blood die-

*2dkI)r‘ ®lo°J Soerrher (often* tbeskin and ^Motlfls* tbe complexion. f l OO per bottle. R. K. 8BLLIRB A CO., Prop'*, PitUbarxh. Pe.

To Ifi74fitora and Meohanioe.PATENTS #u h o w to olil'eln (hem. P n iph lrt o(

(id pn • # ! , , «. re i r i p i o f fb r P o h . e e ,A.ldi'e-#— ”

G 1L M 0P K , SM ITH A C o ,St,Heitor- .■» pHteiit-. Box 31.

WeeblURl.m, D. C.

M i l a i m

t f f E N M I X S

T#k e’» n Kxrlmngt* for

m m n i !Largest Stock, Lowest Prices!Everything in th: Fumiiure Line JV!iTheseior Ca ii

Come an d lie r o u v lm e d (Imr t i e Cl, am i It. •»place to loiy i. at

M IL'S FURHITURt STO IC !Chatsworth, Illinois.

O R G A N S A N D P IA N O SAt Clt>rNi(i> l*rLv».

J o i m W a l t e r ,

lH*uler «n

m t v t o o u sH A T l> and C A I ‘;

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G R O C E R IE S !l $ v e r b r o u g h t t o C h a t s w o r t h w h i c h

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this iB. w ent to tipringfieid |

-evening, and things lust in h is I and the coal fluents vicinity w ill look decidedly blue for a While’. |

'JIV E U S A C A L L .taetr evening, and

ie coal agentsChatsworth,

'I at Illinois.

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r I L L I N O I S .

General News Summary.• O H M T I C .

T h * p u b lic -d eb t s ta tem en t, as p u b ­lished on the ad, indicates the following: To­tal debt (ineludlog Interest of 184,841,798), ♦2,802,544,188. Cash in Treasury, 8278,898, 007. Debt, less cash In Treasury, 62,038,643,- 111. Increase during December, 81,233,785.

T he ooinagfe at the United States Mint during 1878 w ast Gold, 813,228,042; silver, 811,785,626; copper, 857,998.50. Total, 826,074,566.50.

T he outstanding currency, on the 1st, aggregated 8868,208,584.

T w en ty thousand dollars in in ­terest was paid at the Treasury in Washing­ton, on the 2d, all of which was paid in legal- tender notes, except 62,861, for which the holders of coupons asked and received coin checks on New York. The holders of cou­pons had previously received coin for them, but on the 2d, for the first time, they had to take legal-tender or coin checks on New York. Many accepted legal tender, though not with­out some growling, and others demanded the coin checks. Sec’y Sherman is represented as being in excellent spirits, because of the smooth working of affairs uuder the Resumption act. A number of tele­grams received by him from differ­ent parts of the country were seut over to the President, amoDg them one from Assist­ant Treasurer HUlhoose, at New York, re­ceived early In the day, to the effect that the amount of gold demanded for United States notes was Insignificant. Just before the close of the offioe another dispatch from Hillhonse, giving the amount disbursed as 6180,000, and the receipts 8400,000, was received and read with much gratification. Orders for 82,000 standard silver dollars were received et the Treasury Department on the 2d.

T here were 917 failures reported in New York City during the past year, with lia­bilities of $63,954,403, and assets at 818,695,- 531. This exceeds the record of any former year, but the large number is mainly due to the repeal of the Bankrupt act.

T he resumption of specie payment a t Eastern cities^ on the 2d, seemed to cause but little excitement. In New York, a large proportion of the gold checks presented at the Sub-Treasury were paid In United 8tates notes, at the request of holders.

A t o r n a d o visited Santa Barbara,Cal., on the night of the 2d. A pathway through the town was cut, and houses, fences and trees prostrated. Several lives were lost.

T he Union £otton Press Company’s warehouse, a t Charleston, 8. C., was burned on the morning of the l e t About 10,120 bales of cotton were destroyed. Loss, 6575,- 000. The fire was the work of an incendiary.

W ells, Fargo & Co.’s annual state­m ent of the production of precious metal6 on the Pacific Osast during 1873 shows yield as follows: Gold, 838,956,281;silver, 838,746,391, lead, 13,452,000. Total, 881,158,622, which is 817,207,182 less than the yield for 1877.

Extremely cold weather prevailed generally throughout the East on the 3d. The thermometer ranged in different localities at from 7 deg. above to 18 and 20 below zero. At Cairo, 111., it was 8 deg. below zero; at 8t. Loul6, 18 below; at Richmond, Va., 7 above, and the James River was frozen over; at Bis­marck, D. T., the mercury indicated 33 deg. below zero, and a correspondingly low tem­perature prevailed throughout the West and South. Many cases of death by freezing were reported.

T h e Second Baptist Church, the fine church edifice In 8t. Louis, was destroyed by fire on. the morning of the 3d. Losb, 8125,000. On the night preceding the new Presbyterian Church at Quincy, 111., was also burned. Loss, 850,000.

Sec’y Sherman, on the 4th, issuedthe seventy-seventh call for the redemption of 5-20 bonds of 1865, consols of 1867. The call Is lor $10,000,000 (86.000,000 uoupons and 84,000,000 registered), principal and Interest to be paid on and after the 4th of April next.

T h e Postofiice Department, at W ash ­ington, on the 1st, reduced the prices of stamped envelopes, on an average, 20 per ceut. throughout the entire schedule, and a telegram of the 5th says the result was seen in largely-increased requisitions then being received.

A fire in Chicago, on the afternoon of the 4th, badly dam agftthe Honore Block. The Postoffioe occupied a portion of the building, and was, with other occupants, hastily driven out, though all mall m atter and other valuables were saved. Several narrow escapes from the upper stories of the build­ing are reported. The damage sustained la something more than 8100,000. The Post- office has been temporarily located in the Singer Building, corner Washington and State streets.

Snow fell at Vicksburg, Miss., and Shreveport, La., on the 5th. The weather was unusually severe throughout almost the entire South. One man was frozen to death near New Orleans. The sldewslks in that city were covered with ice and the streets were frozen hard. Ice being cut iu the Potomac River, « t Washington, D. C., was from eight to twelve inches thick. In Florida it was feared thatic^ and frost had done considerable damage to the orange and other fruit trees.

T he total subscriptions fortho 4-per- oent. Government bonds, on the 6th, amount­ed to over $11,000,000, the largest quantity ever subscribed for in one day. Another call was issued for 810,000,000 5-20’s (86,000,000 coupon and 84,000,000 registered), interest to cease on the 6th of April.

r i M O I A l A I D P O L IT IC A L .T h e Potter Sub-Committee held a

eeseion in New Orleans, on the 1st Mr. John Ray, counsel for Sec’y Sherman, filed a communication setting forth that he had no intention of offering further evidence on the •abject of intimidation in the elections of 1876. After the examination of a few wit­nesses relative to matters previously before

the committee, an adjournment waabad, the naxt meeting to be in Washingtom oi Chairman P o * r announced that 1 Ray, representing Mr. fiheftnani and gnfttleman to bn selected by tna Cbi would remain in New Orleana and take what­ever testimony might be Offered In rebuttal of thew tdence already taken by the committee.

Alonzo Garcslon was, on the 3d, elected Governor by the Maiue Legislature. He was the Democratic candidate at the late election In tbe State, bnt received Republican support iu the Legislature lu preference to J. L. Smith, the Greenback candidate.

H o n . C a l e b C u sh in g died a t hisl|ome, at New bury port. Maw*., on the ulghtofthe 2d. He was bom In January, 1800, and was, consequently, seventy-nlue years of age.

A bout twenty persons, sent by Com­missioner Lane before the United States Circuit Court in New Orleans, charged with frauds In the recent election,were, on the 3d, held to ball In the sum of 81,000 each. Fifteen persons, ar­rested In Natchitoches Parish by a Deputy United States Marshal, had been brought to New Orleans. They are parties agaiust whom one Hornsby gave evidence for, as he alleged, running him out of the parish during the late campaign.

A n u m b e r of delegates of the Green­back party from the several New England States met at Boston, Mass., on the 2d. Wen­dell Phillips made an address, in which he said he had endeavored to form a Labor party, and It could not be done, and he was glad of It. A plan of organization was agreed upon under the name of the Greenback Labor party of New England. A resolution was adopted declaring that tbe paramount Issue of the Greenback-Labor movement Is the Im­mediate substitution of greenbacks for Na­tional Bank currency.

T he Louisiana Legislature organized the 6th. J. C. Moncure was elected Speaker of the House. The Senate re-elected the old officers.

T h e Legislature of Tennessee, on th e 6th, elected John R. Neal, Speaker of the Senate, and H. P. Fowlkes, 8peaker of the House.

The Nevada Legislature effected a permanent organization, on the 6th, by elect, ing the Republican caucus uomlnees In both houses.

r o n B i e n .A ccording to a Lahore (India) dis­

patch of the 31st ult., a strong force ol moun­taineers had stopped all traffic through the Kbyber Pa68, and cut all telegraph wires. Four Afghans had been hung for murdering a camp follower, and otheiffiogged for plunder­ing.

On the night of the 31st ult., another conspiracy against the Sultan was discovered. ar,d numerous arrests of persons of consider­able note were made.. London dispatches of the 1st say tb it the late sudden thaw had occasioned dis­astrous Hoods throughout England and Scot­land. Great damage was caused by the water at Berwick, In England, and Aberdeen, lu Scotland. ‘

T h e s tr ik e am o n g the co tto n o p e ra ­tives in the Oldham District has ended, by the accession of the latter to the terms of the mill-owners. #

A n In te rn a tio n a l In d u s tria l E xh ib i­tion Is to be held at Moscow, iu Russia, In 18S0, to begin on the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Czar’s accession to the throne.

T h e Directors’ Credit Company of London suspended on the 2d. Capital, £150,- U00; liabilities, £1,250,000.

ATlsmid, near Constantinople, on the 2d, a thirty-eight-ton gunboat burst, during practice, on the British iron-clad Thunderer.The steamer’s turret was destroyed, and sev­en men were killed and forty wounded.

A Berlin telegram of th e 2d says the German Government had notified all other Governments that all treaties of commerce would be abrogated by tbe end of the year 1879.

According to Calcutta dispatches of the 2d, Shere Alt wrote to the Viceroy of In­dia, l>efore he left Cabul, stating that be should return to Afghanistan as soon as be had laid his caso before a Congress at St. Petersburg. Sickness prevailed to an alarm- iDg extent among tbe British troops, and sev­eral regiments had been sent home In conse­quence.

D uring 1878, the business failures in Great Britain uumbered 15,059—an increase of 4,QB7 over those of the preceding year.

According to Vienna telegrams of the 3d, the leading Inhabitants of Podgorltxa had notified the Sultan that they were deter­mined not to submit to that clause of the Berlin Treaty which provides for the cession of the Province to Montenegro.

The Turkish Government has ad­vised the Bey of Tunis to come to an ami-able understanding with France.

According to a dispatch from the Quettah column, published bn the 3d, the Af­ghans had flooded the cotfatry round about Candabar, and all non-combatants had left the city. ,■

The plague has appeared among the Cossacks at Astrachan. Of 195 persons at­tacked between Jan. 1 and 3, 143 died.

Ex-President Grant, accompanied by U. 8. Minister Noyes, reached Dublin, Ire­land, on tbe morning of the 3d. DurlDg the day the freedom of the city was presented to b id , Inclosed in an ancient carved bog-oak Casket, and In tbe evening a grand banquet was given him, at which Gen. Grant, Gen. Noyes, Dr. Butt and other* spoke.

A strike was in a u g u ra te d among the freight-train guards of tbe Midland (Eng.) Railway on tbe 3d. The particular grievance struck against was an anticipated prolong­ation of working hours.

T in Cornish Bank at Truro, in Corn­wall, Eng., closed Its door* on the morning of the 4th. Liabilities, £1,000,000. Tbe bank was 110 years old, and had several branches. Its business was a large one, and confined mainly to mining and other securities.

T h e Town Council of Cork (Ireland) has voted not to give Gen. Grant a public re­ception " because of hie alleged anll-Catholic convictions."

J uan M pifC4«i, who atteittpfeA tha assassination of King Alfonso, of Spain, on

L o n d o n dispatches of the 6th sayreport# had been received from Gen. Roberta stating th a t his column was within tightmiles of the residence of the Governor of Kbost, and that the latter had seut In bis sub­mission to the British authority. A Jalalabad dispatch of the same date states that Yakoou Khan had left Caudahar and Cabul for Herat.

The French Senatorial elections, which occurred on the 6th, resulted In tbe defeat of most of the Conservative candidates.

According to Vienna dispatches of' the 6th, Russia had promised to evacuate Bul­garia and Roumclta ou the 1st of April.

T h e F ren c h G overnm en t has g iv en notice that it will abrogate all commercial treaties on the 1st of January, 1880.

A d is pa t c h received from Gon. Kaufman, in Tashkeod, on tlie 6lU, states that the British commanders were distribut­ing large sums 6f money among the people of the districts In Afghanistan already subju­gated. About six dollars In gold had been given to each man, woman and child.

T h e Pope is said to be considering the project of calling a new Ecumenical Coun­cil.

According to London telegrams of the 0th, the distress throughout the country was rapidly Increasing. At Manchester, on the 3d, there were 8,000 applications from heads of families, representing 13,500 persons, to the Relief Committee, and on' the 5th, 4,000 fresh applications. During the week 1,200 families had been relieved at Wolver­hampton, and many at 8hcffleld.

T h e s tr ik e rs on the M idland R ailw ay numbered 1,500 persons on tbe 6th. Over 500 coach-builders struck iu Liverpool, ou the same date, and 500 shlpwrightsatNllddleboro.

Ex-President Grant was received, banqueted and had the freedom of the city conferred on him at Londonderry, Irelaud, on the 6th. ---------- # 8 » -

How She Won Him.

Two beautihil young girls, though of different temperaments and style of beauty, were in love with the same young gentleman in a northern suburb, or—which comes to the same thing in effect—desired to marry him. One was a plump, robust and vivacious brunette; the other an ethereal and sentimental blonde, of whom one admirer—a Bos­ton young man—said that “ fastidious critics might describe her as blanched and etiolated.” The young man was rather taken up with the latter, who had a bewitching sigh and a far-away dreamy look, and, when refreshments were passed around, contented herself with pecking timidly at a maccaroon, like a dyspeptic canary, and the bru­nette felt that she must deliver a mas­terstroke ere the holidays, or else the young man was lost, and, in the pres­ent stringency of the matrimonial mar­ket. such a catastrophe was not to be contemplated with calmness. Accord­ingly, a week ago last night, she in­duced the j’oung man to see her home from church, and on the way said: “ What a darling girl Lucy is!” “ She is, indeed,” warmly answered the young man, pleased to hear the woman he was almost engaged to so warmly praised; “ so dainty and delicate!” “ Yes, indeed,” resumed the apparently guileless girl; “ and she would make a very nice wife for anyone who could afford it.” “ Why,” said her compan­ion, “ it wouldn’t cost much to board her—she doesn’t eat any more than Molly Fancher.” “ Perhaps not,” re­plied the temptress; “ but even if she didn’t the money wouldn’t go into her husband’s pocket, for the woman that keeps the boarding-house would charge the same anyhow, and, in point of fact, it would cost her husband more, for the Bologna sausage, peanuts, fat ham- sandwiches, plum-cake, and so on that she would eat between meals would have to be furnished by herself. It isn’t like when you have your own pan­try to go to.” “ Bologna sausage!” said the young man. somewhat nervous­ly; “ do you mean to say that an ethereal angel like Lucy feeds on Bo­logna sausage between mealsP” “ They all do it,” responded his companion, “ and in that manner ruin their stom­achs and lose their appetites, so that they look delicate.” “ Bnt it would be different if she had a home of her own, where shd could do her own house­work, and have a sufficiency of plainfood, which----- ” “ But if she had ahome of her own she couldn’t do her own housework; she’d be too" delicate for that, and her husband’d have to hire a servant girl that would eat as much almost as she’d carry away for her friends. Poor Lucv’s poor dear elder sister tried it, and overtaxed her strength, and for nine years she has been an invalid, and has to be fed on liver, wings of chickens and dry cham­pagne, three pints a day. Poor olreat- ufes! I pity them. I know I seem vulgarly ooarse and unpoetical to many young men, because I eat so heartily, but sfnoe I was two years and eighteen months old I haven't cost mamma and papa a dollar for doctor’s bills, I can carry a scuttle of coal in each hand heaping full, and I always get up be­fore the servant-girl in cold weather to light the fires—the sensation is so de­lightful; just like electricity and cham­pagne.” This last touch settled the young man; he cried in raptures, “ Be miner’ and it v u 2:20 a.' m. on Mon­day before she let him out of the front door. On Monday afternoon he woe seen at a well-known jeweler’s getting a set of pearls and sapphires changed for something more becoming to a lady of dark complexion. Alas, poor Lucy! — Chicago Tribune.

—The venerable Olive Logan says Nellie Grant Sartoris is growing old.

MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

—Economy $ calculation realized.—Out of poqket4jj£he modern billiard

table. ^ 1—Never hufityr, but always drive

work.—Sentimentalism is governed by the

liver.—N. 0. Picayune.—Want of good sense is the worst of

all poverty.-r-Exchange.—Good parents stand din with their

children.— Toledo Commercial.—Burglars live on the fruits of mid­

night toil. —Hackensack Republican.—New Year is 'n o t a particularly

sickly season—though it is the call-era.—A parting g lass-T h e maiden's

final look in the mirror at her new hat.—Song of the oyster-openers—Shell

we meat at the river P— Boston Tran­script.

—The improvident studeut and the industrious novelist both write formoney.

—“ Early to bed and early to rise,” but above all come early to advertise.—N. Y. News.

—The camel is the paragraphor of the animal kingdom; ne has such a funny column, you know.—Y o n k e r s Gazette.

—The fighting roosters are always game. Thuy inlierit the hen’s dispo­sition to come up to the scratch.— Picayune.

—A Cleveland physician has recently written a protest agaiust the custom of shaving as being antagonistic to health as well as good looks.

—Say what you will, the Hub is just­ly celebrated for its charities. Its peo­ple are all divided into so many beany- factions.—Phil. Bulletin.

—Robust women often work in the Pennsylvania coal mines in male at­tire, but without taking the trouble to pretend that they aie men.

—A policeman is very much attached to one membor of bis family. He has his little Billy with him, even when on duty.— New Haven Beyister.

—When wars are done away with utterly, and there are no more armies or titled officers, General News will stand at the head of many a column.— Sat. Night.. —“ Is Justice dead?” asks the Balti­more News. Worse than dead. Ac­cording to the New York papers, a cer­tain Justice of that city gets dead drunk. — Cincinnati Star.

—“ First person, ‘ I love’ ” is gram­mar, and that is the reason so many husbands love their w^yes. WhyP Be­cause the wife is the first person to kindle the morning fire at this season of the year.— Gowanda Enterprise.

—J. J. Piatt has written a pretty poem about boys snowballing, and calls it “ A Winter Morning Idyl.” There were too many cows to milk and chores to do where we were raised, for a boy to know much about a winter’s morning idle.—Cin. Saturday Night.

—The Montreal Police Magistrates want the Dominion Parliament to pass an act “ prohibiting detectives and other officials from imparting informa­tion, or reporters from publishing the same, unicap Aao documents are ac­companied with the written consent of the Magistrate presiding over the case.”

—Thomas Inshalls, an American, has come to grief in London. He went to the Grosvenor Hotel and inquired if Gineral Andrew Jackson was there, and then walked off with a bundle of canes

•and rugs. A lady claiming these, the American was walked off to the station in custody of an officer, whom he in­duced to follow at a distance, saying,“ O, my bead is so bad.” “ If my head is bad, my legs ain’t,” said the wily and crafty American, and subsequently he vanished; but he was captured.

— What a wicked boy that was who slyly put a chestnut burr under the sad­dle of the parson’s horse! Up to that moment the animal had never played him a single trick; but all at oiice he became a very spirited brute and pranced along with a kind of military enthusiasm. For a single moment the parson thought of selling him at a high price to a showy Colonel of the army. After that his attention was so concen­trated on the means of holding on that ho had only time to wish that he had sold him tne day before, and to the highest bidder. The little boy stood on the roadside with his thumb in his mouth and tears of sympathy in his eyes. The parson thought the boy had a very tender heart, but when he took the saddle off and saw the burr he grasped his riding w iip and looked around, but the boy was gone.—N. Y. Times.

—The Saxons are a very polite peo­ple, so over-polite that they not infre­quently bring down ridicule upon them­selves. It used to be told in fiteesden, in Causeur’s student days, l,hAt a stranger in the city was one day cross­ing tne great bridge that spans the Elbe, and acoostod a native with a re­quest to be directed to a oertain church which he wished to find. “ Really, my dear sir,” said the Dresdener, bowing low, “ I grieve greatly to say it, but I cannot tell you. The stranger passed on, a little surprised at this voluble answer to a simple question. He had proceeded but a few rods when ho heard hurried footsteps behind him, and turning saw the same man running to catch up with him. In a moment bis pursuer was at his side, bis breatb nearly gone, but enough left to say:•• My dear sir, you asked me how you oould find the churoh, and itpaineam e to have to say that I did not know. Just now I met my brother and asked him, but I grievo to say that he did not know either. Ich emphale mt'cA/” — Boston Transcrint. 5

INCIDENTS AND ACCIDENTS.

-Hiraij ool

CL, t h e o t h A c u ity g r e standing a

Lee, the so A r * . of tbn oonity, was shod thiois back,by \ffri.JSatt, ait Shoe IU

(fty, and kiUed. The dif out of qome mbt

ut' a young lady Hr neighborhood. Both of tbe men. had been paying the lady marked atten­tion. Natt sent word to tbe deceased that he must cease his visits to the girl. An insulting answer was returned to this demand. The men met ou a pub­lic road, next morning, with tne result given. . . . . . . . . . .

—South Boston was recently the scene of a dastardly1 murder. James H. Fox, a young man, a teamster, was sitting in his tenement muMshing his saucy three-year-old g in by slapping: her face, when his brother-in-law, Ed­ward Dougvan, an overgrown school­boy, seventeen years of age, took um­brage and Btruck Fox. Fox returned the blow, whereupon Donovan left with a challenge to Fox to oome on the street and he would fix him. F6x, however, remained in the house. In ten min­utes Donovan returned, armed with am ugly two-edged knife made from an old file, and began a scuffle, which ended in less than a minute by his burying the knife in Fox’s bowels.

—A bloody tragedy is reported near Keoche, in the vicinity of Shreveport, La. Wiley Holmes, married to a sister of Ben Talbert, had some family mis­understanding with his brother-in-law. Both happened out hunting deer, and met on the road. Talbert ordered Holmes to halt, and aimed his gun at him. Holmes raised his gun, and both fired simultaneously, each shot taking effect. They then dismounted ana fired again. Talbert fell in the road and Holmes walked to a house nearby, falling exhausted on the doorsteps. Talbert came up and stepped over Holmes, injo the house, asking for a gun to finish him. He, too, fell on the Boor, and both expired in a few min­utes after. Holmes was twenty-three and Talbert nineteen.

—A most unfortunate accident re­cently occurred on the railroad between Sheridan and Wheatland. John Dusel- procured a license in this city to marry Miss Tilly O’Brien, of Sheridan. Mr. Dusel went to Sheridan to consummate his marriage. After arriving there he found that a marriage-license issued iu Yuba County would not answer in' Placer, and they resolved to return to Wheatland that evening. A hand-car was procured, and the parties started on their return. Unfortunately, an­other party started from Wheatland about tne same time to go to Sheridan on another hand-car to attend the wed­ding. Neither ear carried a light, and somewhere between the two places the cars came together, and the intended bride received injuries to her lower limbs while sitting on the edge of the car which rendered the amputation of both limbs necessary.— M arysville (C al.) Advertiser.

—A few evenings ago, a young man named Adams started from Columbia to this city on horseback. He thought that it would be more pleasant to nde on the railroad track, and striking the track just out of Columbia spurred his horse into a gallop. Adams says that he thought his familiarity with the track would keep him out of danger, but all at once the horse came to a bridge which was without flooring. Adams was thiown over the horse’s head as the poor animal’s legs went through. When he recovered con­sciousness he found himself hanging head down under the bridge, one foot being fast in the stirrup. He was so bruised that he could not lift himself, and there he remained iu the greatest agony. There was a whistle and a roar, and he knew that a train was coming. As the wheels crashed over the bridge he felt a shock. The cow­catcher had thrown the horse off, but the saddle was wedged in between sills. He hung until sunrise and was then resoued, almost dead.— Houston j(Tex.) Telegram.

, >

T H E M A R K E T S .

NEW YORK, Jan. 6,LIVE STOCK—Cattle.................*7X0

Sheep............... 9.6», Horn................. 3JJ0

FLOUR—Good to Cboioe.......... 4.06WHEAT-No. 2 Chicago..................98CORN—Western Mixed...................OATH—Western Mixed..RYE—Western.............. ........... JPORK—Mess............................. 7.'LARD-8team........................... 6.82m iCHEESE.................................... .OSWOOL—Domestic Fleeoe— ... .28

CHICAGO.BEEVES—Extra......................... *100Choice..................... 100Good........................ MDM e d iu m ... .. . ........... 390

HOG8—Live—Good to Choioo... 2.60 SHEEP—Common to Ohoige. ■. 2.76 BUTTER-Fanov Creamery.... M

Good to Cboioe......FLOUR— Vbit* ' ^ V i n t e r s t i M

Fair to Good do.......... 8.60Red Winter................ 400

Patent do.................. 7.00GBAIN-

187*.69.766-37*8X01501X0.47*

’•8 *£

®!

*5.00

8.60

4.20

BROOM <

In fe rio r-•«• • • •• jo,

I xiiiiasu Siding..Common nd iB g .nx .Common end Feno'g..

.......... *A 8 b eSiynMOBB.

CATTLE—Beet................. #160 AMedium............... 8.25 f t

HOQB~~Oood.»«»«ium m m m ui 8*10 ft BHKKP—Good «. .».♦ * (ft

_ EAST LIBERTT. ^* S S *i »

BHZEP- Beet........................... 112Common.................. 3.00

i m.

AiO1603.40

vJJL

jghatswarlh fjluindenley.K. M. 8PIJUGIN, Publisher.

OH W O R T H . ( : ILLINOIS.* f W t ' ■ v» •

T H E D E A D F E A S T O F T H E K O L - F O L K .

OHOTAWft h»V*

' • Once,

NA.Ui'UOB.the &>Mtr.h QDenod the door

twio«, thrice!* i n e p t th e floor,W# lucre i n e p t th e

We h ire boiled I > rice .Come hither, come hither! Come from the far lands. Come from the star lands,

Come in before!We lived len s together.We loved one another;

Come back to our life. Come fatlfcr, come mother. Come lister, come bfpther,

ChiW. hwtbaud , ) ro r jrou t^e tu e si

N :Oooie take your olCome look in oar f__The dead on the dying,

Come home I

/e open*Onoe, twice, thrice I

We have kindled the ooals, And we boil the rioe

fo r the feast of souls.Come hither, ooine hither!

nk not we fear yon, le hearts are ao near you.

me tenderly thought on, (Jome all unforgotten.Come from the shadow-lands. Prom the dim meadow-landt* Where the pale grasses bend

Liow to our sighing.Come father, come mother, Come sister and brother, Come husband and friend.

The dead to the dying. Come home I

We havo opened the door You entered so oft;

For the feast o f souls We have kindled the coals,

And we boil the rice Boft.Come yon who aro dearest To us who are nearest,Come hither, oome hither.Prom out the wild weather;The storm-clouds are flying, rh e peepnl is sighing.

Come in from the rain.Oome father, come mother.Come sister and brother,Come husband and lover.Beneath onr roof-cover.

Look on us again,The dead on the dying

Oome home!We have opened the door!For the feast o f souls We have kindled the coals

We may kindle no m orel HnAke. fever and famine.The curse of the B rahm in;_ ; i v . sun and the dew,T hey burn us, they bite us.They waste ns and smite us;

Our days are but few !In strange lands far yonder To wonder and wander

We hasten to yon.List then to the sighing,

W hile yet we are here:Nor seeing nor hearing,We wait w ithout fearing.

To feel you draw near.O dead to the dying

Come home!—John Qresnleaf W hittier, in Atlantic Monthly.

THE WIDOW WINTERPIPPDt’S WONDERFUL DREAM.

T h is is j u s t h o w a f fa ir s s t o o d in th e h o u s e in w h ic h w e l i v e d — B r o th e r N a ­t h a n ie l a n d I — i t w a s a t e n e m e n t h o u s e , n o t w h a t t h e y o a l l a “ f ir s t - c la s s ” o n e ; b u t a v e r y n ic e o n e — o n t h e C h r is t m a s E v e b e fo r e th a t C h r is t m a s n ig h t .

I n t h e b a s e m e n t th e th r e e l i t t l e c h i l ­d r e n o f M r s . R o s e , th e j a n i t o r ’s w if e , w e r e q u ie t ly p la y i n g w ith t h e ir d o lls f o r th e f ir s t t im e in s e v e r a l w e e k s , h a v ­i n g b e e n s i c k n ig h u n to d e a t h , a n d t h e i r p o o r , t ir e d m o t h e r w a s h o v e r in g a b o u t th e m , h e r t h in , p a le f a c e l i g h t e d u p w it h th a n k f u ln e s s a n d j o y , a lb e i t a c lo u d d i d f l it a c r o s s i t , e v e r y n o w a n d t h e n , a s s h e t h o u g h t o f t h e d e b t s c o n ­t r a c t e d d u r in g t h e ir s i c k n e s s — d e b ts w h ic h a t th e p r e s e n t m o m e u t — M r. R o s e h a v in g b e e n o u t o f w o r k f o r th r e e lo n g m o n t h s — s h e h a d b u t t h e f a i n t e s t h o p e o f e v e r b e in g a b le to p a y .

O n t h e f ir s t f lo o r M rs. M o C h il ly — o ld , o b s t in a t e a n d — w e l l , t o s p e a k p la i n ly — s t i n g y M rs . M o C h il ly — s p e c t a c le s o n n o s e a n d h e a d h e ld c lo s e t o t h e la m p , w a s lo o k i n g o v e r f o r t h e f i f t ie th t im e t h e b o n d s , w i l l e d h e r b y h e r b r o th e r , w h o h a d la t e ly d ie d in S a n F r a n c is c o , a n d r e c e iv e d b y h e r a f e w d a y s b e fo r e , m a k in g h e r — a lr e a d y in c o m f o r ta b le , v e r y c o m f o r t a b le c ir c u m s t a n c e s — w h a t in o u r s p h e r e o f l i f e w o u ld b e c o n s id ­e r e d r ic h . H e r g i r l i s h - lo o k i n g g r a n d ­d a u g h t e r , b y m a r r ia g e , w a s d a r n in g t h e o ld la d y ’s s t o c k in g s , a n d t h in k in g o f th e d e a r , m e r r y , y o u n g b r o th e r - in - la w , b a n is h e d f r o m h is h o m e h a l f a y e a r a g o — a h o m e w h ic h h a d n e v e r b e e n s o s u n s h in y s i n c e — b e c a u s e h e h a d d a r e d t o f a l l in l o v e w it h o u t h is g r a n d ­m o t h e r ’s c o n s e n t , a n d t h e b o y is h - l o o k i n g h u s b a n d o f th e g r a n d - d a u g h ­t e r , b y m a r r ia g e , w a s w r i t in g a c h e e r ­f u l , a f f e c t io n a t e l e t t e r t o th e b a n is h e d o n e , u n d e r o o v e r o f th e d a i l y a c c o u n t - b o o k .

O n th e s e c o n d f lo o r p r e t t y , g r a y - e y e d , b r o w n -h a ir e d M r s . S u m m e r w a s h u s h ­i n g t h e b a b y t o s l e e p , a n d d r o p p in g t e a r s o n ita l i t t l e , g o l d e n h e a d w h e n e v ­e r , w h ic h w a s v e r y o f t e n , s h e g la n c e d a t h e r h u s b a n d w h o la y s n o r i n g o n th e l o u n g e , h a v in g l e f t a c o n v iv ia l p a r ty la t e t h a t a f t e r n o o n to s t a g g e r h o m e , a s h e h a d d o n e m a n y t im e s d u r in g th e la s t u n h a p p y y e a r , w i t h a c h in g h e a d a n d e m fc ty p o c k e t s . ,t

O n t h e t h ir d f lo o r j o l ly , p lu m p , b la c k - e y e d , r o s y - c h e e k e d , g e n e r o u s ( o u t o f h e r in o o m e o f a th o u s a n d a y e a r s h e g a v e away at l e a s t o n e - eighth) Widow Winterpippin w a s c a lm ­l y sleeping in h e r bed, t h o r o u g h ly t ir e d o u t b y a hard day’s w o r k , ana N a n n ie , her Utile maid, w i t h t h e oat in her lap, w a * dosing in fl s p a s m o d ic manner in « rocking-chair by the kitoben f ir e .

A n d o n t h e f o u r t h f lo o r B r o th cr N a ­t h a n ie l a n d I w a r e t a k i n g s la t e s u p p e r , b e c a u s e I h a d b o e n o b l ig e d t o r e m a in lo n g e r th a n u s u a l a t t h e s t o r e w h e r e 1 w a s c le k - k , i t 'b e in g t h e o u s t o m o f o u r

• e m p lo y e r to e x a c t e x t r a s e r v ic e a l l h o l i ­d a y w e e k (W ith o u t , h o w e v e r , t h in k in g i t n e c e s s a r y t o r e q u it e s u c h s e r v i c e w ith e x fr A p a y ), a n d d e a r N a t — th a n w h o m ’t h e r e n e v e r c o u ld b o a k in d e r b r o th e r

— w o u ld n o t , th o u g h h e m ig h t b e e v e r s o h u n g r y , e a t s u p p e r u n t i l I w a s th e r e t o m a k e a n d p o u r o u t th e te a . “ I t t a s t e s so m u c h b e t t e r f r o m y o u r h a n d , S i s , ” h e u s e d to s a y .

N a t h a n ie l w a s a p r in t e r , a n d h a d b e e n a f in e , s t a lw a r t , s i n g in g , w h is t l in g fo l lo w u n t i l t h a t d r e a d fu l d a y in S e p ­te m b e r w h e n h e m e t w it h th e t e r r ib le a c c id e n t w h ic h r e s u l t e d in th e lo s s o f h is r ig h t a r m .

S in c e th e n h e h a d b e e n o n th e in v a l id l i s t , a n d s a n g , a n d w h is t le d , a n d jo k e d n o m o r e . W e h a d , f o r t u n a t e ly , s o m e m o n e y s a v e d w h e n th e m is f o r t u n e o a m e u p o n u s , b u t i t w a s n o w a lm o s t e x ­h a u s t e d . A n d N a t b e g a n to w o r r y a b o u t th a t , a m o n g o th e r t h in g s ; b u t I n e v e r lo s t h e a r t . W h y s h o u ld I? I h a d y o u t h , h e a lt h a n d s t r e n g th a n d t w e lv e d o l la r s a w e e k . A n d w e c o u ld m a n a g e n o t to s t a r v e o r fr e e z e o n t w e lv e d o l la r s a w e e k , a n d N a t ’s o v e r ­c o a t a n d m y c lo a k c o u ld b o th b e tu r n e d , a n d — s o m e b o d y w a s c o m in g h o m e s o o n .

W id o w W in t e r p ip p in — G o d b le s s h er ! — p r o v e d a n a n g e l o f g o o d n e s s d u r in g o u r t r o u b le , c o m in g to s i t w ith N a t h e r s e l f w h e n h is a r m w a s a t th e w o r s t ; — 1 h a d to g o to th e s t o r e a fte r th e fir s t f e w d a y s , o r th e s a la r y w o u ld h a v e c e a s e d , th o u g h th e y d id , fo r a w o n d e r , g i v e m e a n e x t r a h a lf -h o u r a t n o o n w h e n I w e n t h o m e to lu n c h — s e n d in g N a n n ie to w a i t o n h im w h e n h e w a s g e t t i n g b e t t e r , a n d m a k in g a ll s o r t s o f n ic e d is h e s to t e m p t h is a p p e t i t e , a n d le n d in g h im a ll th e n ic e s t b o o k s a n d k e e p in g th e r o o m b r ig h t w ith b e a u t i fu l f lo w e r s . B u t it w a s n ’ t th is k in d n e s s t h a t m a d e N a t fa l l in lo v e w ith h er . O h , n o ! fo r h e h a d f a l le n in lo v e w ith h e r lo n g b e fo r e , a n d w a s o n th e p o in t o f t e l l i n g h e r s o w h e n t h a t c r u e l m a ­c h in e r y g r a s p e d h is a r m .

“ B u t 1 m u s t g iv e h e r u p n o w , S u s i e ,” h e s a id to m e — w e h a d n o s e c r e t s fr o m e a c h o t h e r — “ th o u g h I lo v e h e r m o r e th a n e v e r . ’T w o u ld h a v e b e e n n o m a t c h , in a w o r ld ly s e n s e , fo r h e r , b e ­f o r e - a p r in t e r w ith o n ly w h a t h e e a r n e d fr o m w e e k to w e e k , a n d a p r e t t y , y o u n g w id o w , o w n in g h o u s e s a n d la n d s s u f f ic ie n t to g iv e h e r a n in c o m e o f a th o u s a n d a y e a r . B u t n o w i t is s im p ly im p o s s ib le . D is a b le d fo r l i f e , I m u s t m a k e u p m y m in d to b e a b u r d e n o n y o u , a n d s e e h e r m a r r y - ”

“ Y o u ’ l l d o n o s u c h t h in g , N a t h a n ie l ,” c r ie d I . “ W h a t h a s c o m e o v e r y o u P I t s e e m s to m e th a t th e p e o p le w h o a r e t h e j o l l i e s t w h e n th e y a r e j o l ly a r e th e b lu e s t w h e n th e y a r e b lu e . O n e w o u ld th in k y o u ’d lo s t b o th a r m s a n d l e g s to h e a r y o u ta lk . D o y o u f o r g e t y o u r f a v o r i t e m o t t o , ‘ N i l d e s p e r a n d u m , ’ to' s a y n o t h in g o f ‘ U p , g u a r d s , a n d a t ’ e m P ’ ”

B u t N a t c o n t in u e d v e r y lo w in h is s p ir i t s , a ll I c o u lJ k d o o r s a y . A n d th is i s h o w a f fa ir s s t o o d in o u r h o u s e th e C h r is t m a s E v e b e fo r e th a t C h r is tm a s D a y .

T h e k e t t le h a d j u s t b e g a n to b o il n e x t m o r n in g , a n d 1 h a d j u s t c a l l e d o u t “ M e r r y C h r is t m a s ” to N a t , h e a r in g h im s t i r i n h is o w n r o o m , w h e n W id o w W in t e r p ip p in 's b lu e - e y e d l i t t l e m a id k n o c k e d a t t h e d o o r , w i t h a “ M e r r y C h r is t m a s ,” a g ig g l e a n d a n o te f r o m h e r m is t r e s s . T h e n o te r e a d :

“ W in i f r e d W in t e r p ip p in s e n d s h e r lo v e to S u s ie a n d N a t h a n ie l B r a c k e t , a n d b e g s th a t th e y w il l , a s a g r e a t f a v o r , g iv e h e r th e ir c o m p a n y in h e r r o o m s th is e v e n in g a t s e v e n o ’c lo c k .”

“ A n d I 'v e g o t a n o te fo r e v e r y b o d y in th e h o u s e , a n d th e r e ’s to b e a s u p ­p e r , m is s . S o d o n ’t c o o k n o d in n e r , m i s s ,” s a id th e l i t t l e m a id , la u g h in g o u t r ig h t . ( T h i s l i t t l e m a id w a s a lm o s t a lw a y s la u g h in g , in w h ic h r e s p e c t s h e m u c h r e s e m b le d h e r b la c k - e y e d m is ­t r e s s . ) “ S a y w e ’ ll c o m e w ith p le a s ­u r e , N a n n ie ,” s a id I . “ Y e s , m i s s ,” a n d a w a y s h e f le w .

A n d a t s e v e n p r e c is e ly , th e in v i t e d g u e s t s w e r e a s s e m b le d in th e w id o w ’s p r e t t y p a r lo r D e a r m e ! H o w p r e t t y i t w a s . C h r is t m a s g r e e n s w e r e f e s ­t o o n e d a l l a r o u n d th e w a l ls , a n d a n ­c h o r s , a n d w r e a th s , a n d h e a r ts , a n d c r o s s e s w e r e h u n g w h e r e v e r th e y c o u ld b e h u n g , a n d a b o v e th e m a n t e l . “ M e r ­r y C h r is t m a s ,” in la r g e d a r k g r e e n l e t t e r s , b r ig h t e n e d b y c r im s o n b e r r ie s g r e e t e d u s a s w e e n te r e d th e d o o r . A n d t h e r e w e r e B tan d s f i l le d w ith lo v e ly g e r a n iu m s a n d b e g o n ia s , a n d l i l i e s in e a c h w in d o w , a n a a s p le n d id fire in th e g r a t e , a n d m o s t c h a r m in g o f a ll th e r e w a s th e w id o w h e r s e l f in a p e a r l- g r a y s i lk , w ith s c a r l e t r ib b o n s a t h e r t h f o a t a n d s c a r le t f lo w e r s in h e r h a ir .

W h e n N a t h a n ie l— p o o r f e l lo w , h o w h is e m p t y s l e e v e a n n o y e d h im — a n d I a r r iv e a , M r s . M c C h illy a n d h e r g r a n d ­c h i ld r e n w e r e a lr e a d y t h e r e —'th e o ld l a d y in th e e a s i e s t c h a ir in th e r o o m , n e a r e s t t h e tir e , w ith a g la s s o f le m o n ­a d e , o f w h ic h s h e w a s v e r y fo n d ( h o w d i d W id o w W in t e r p ip p in m a n a g e to f in d o u t e v e r y b o d y ’ s R tt le w e a k n e s s e s in th e w a y o f e a t in g a n d d r in k in g ? ) o n a s m a l l r o u n d ta b le b y h e r s id e , a n d th e g r a n d s o n a n d h is w if e lo o k in g o v e r th e p h o t o g r a p h a lb u m in a c o s y c o r n e r .

M r. a n d M rs. R o s e a n d th e th r e e R o s e b u d s , a s w e c a l l e d th e c h ild r e n , w e e , d a r l in g , a u b u r n -h a ir e d g ir i s , c a m e In a t th e s a m e t im e w e d id , a n d M r . and M rs B u m m e r , h e lo o k in g w o r n a n d h a g g a r d a n d s h e w it h t r a c e s o f team around h e r b e a u t i fu l e y e s — a n d t h e baby— m a d e th e ir a p p o a r a n o e a f e w moments la t e r .

“ And now t h a t w e a r e a lm o s t all here,” s a id W id o v r W in t e r p ip p in — w e wondered w h o e ls e was to c o u ie — “ w e ’ ll hare a dancq to begin w ith . Y o u w il l p la y , M r* . S u m m e r P N a n n ie c a n h o ld t h e baby.”

B u t M rs. S u m m e r b lu s h e d a n d s a id s h e “ n e v e r p la y e d , n o w .”

“ But y o u can,” in s is t e d th e w id o w , in h e r genial w a y . “ Y o u s u r e ly h a v e not forgotten. I u se d to h e a r y o u p la y ­ing s o m u c h a n d s o w e l l w h e n y o u f ir s t m o v e d h e r e , a n d M r. S u m m e r s a n g t h e n , to o . M a n y a h a p p y h o u r h a v e I p a s s e d l i s t e n i n g to y o u b o t h .” A n d

M r. S u m m e r ,w i t h a c o n s c io u s , o o n t r i t e lo o k in h is f a c e , p u t h is a r m a r o u n d h is w if e a n d le d h e r t o th e p ia n o .

T h e n N a t h a n ie l to o k th e w id o w , a n d M r. S o m m e r M r s . M o C h illy '* g r a n d ­d a u g h t e r b y m a r r ia g e , a n d M r s M c- C b if ly ’s g r a n d s o n M r s . R o s e , a n d M r. R o s e m e , a n d w e h a d a n o ld - f a s h io n e d q u a d r i l le d a n o e in t h e o ld - f a s h io n e d w a y — a n d a j ig to e n d w ith . A n d M rs. M o C h illy d e c la r e d i t m a d e h e r f e e l l ik e d a n c in g h e r s e lf , a n d s h e w o u ld h a v e d a n c e d , to o , 1 b e l ie v e , if i t h a d n ’ t b e e n fo r h e r r h e u m a t ic fo o t . A s i t w a s , s h e b e a t t im e to th e j i g - t u n e w ith h e r c a n e , u n t i l h e r a r m w a s s o t ir e d s h e c o u ld n ’ t b e a t a n y lo n g e r , a n d N a n n ie a n d th e b a b y to o k i t a n d b e a t a w a y , u t t e r ly r e ­g a r d le s s o f t im e , u n t i l a l l t h e la d ie s h a d m a d e th e ir f in a l c u r t s e y s to th e ir p a r tn e r s .

A fte r th e d a n c e w e h a d a lo v e ly b a lla d fr o m M r. S u m m e r , w h o h a d a lin e te n o r v o ic e , a n d a c o m ic s o n g fr o m M r. R o s e , w h o h a d a v o ic e s u i t e d to it . T h e c o m ic s o n g h a d a s i l l y , r o l l i c k in g c h o r u s , in w h ic h t h e c o m p a n y a l l jo in e d w ith a s m u o h e a r n e s t n e s s a s th o u g h th e ir l i v e s d e p e n d e d u p o n t h e i r d o in g so .

“ Tiw-U-tetem-U-lH-lu Tm-1»-U— that will do.”

A n d th e n s u p p e r . S u c h a s u p p e r ! R o a s t t u r k e y , c r a n b e r r y s a u c e , m in c e p ie , c r is p c e le r y , h o m e -m a d e b r e a d , p ic k le s , t o n g u e , s t e w e d o y s t e r s , c a n d ie s a n d w a x d o lls ( t h e d o l l s b e s id e th e c h i ld r e n ’s p la te s ') . A n d w h e n w e w e r e a ll t h r o u g h a n d b a c k to th e p a r lo r a g a in , s i t t i n g in a h a lf - c ir c le a r o u n d th e g r a te - f ir e , a c u p o f f r a g r a n t t e a o r c o f fe e in e v e r y h a n d , W id o w W in t e r ­p ip p in , w h o s a t in th e c e n t e r o f th e h a lf - c ir c le , sa id : “ A n d n o w , i f n o o n e h a s a n y o b je c t io n , I w o u ld l ik e to t e l l y o u a w o n d e r fu l d r e a m I h a d la s t n i g h t .”

“ A n y o b j e c t io n ! ” “ N o , in d e e d !” “ D e l ig h t e d to h e a r i t ! ” fr o m a l l s id e s . A n d , w h i le th e S u m m e r b a b y c r o w e d i t s e l f t o s l e e p in i t s m o t h e r ’s a r m s , a n d th e R o s e b u d s , o n th e f lo o r a t t h e ir fa t h e r ’s f e e t —e a c h w ith h e r n e w d o ll c la s p e d to h e r b r e a s t— d r o o p e d th e ir s h in in g h e a d s u n t i l th e y s a n k u p o n th e p il lo w s N a n n ie h a d t h o u g h t fu l ly p la c e d n e a r th e m , th e c h a ir s in th e h a lf - c ir c le w e r e d r a w n c lo s e r a n d a l l e y e s w e r e fa s t e n e d o n th e W id o w W in t e r p ip p in ’s s u n n y fa c e .

“ I w e n t to b e d la s t n ig h t ,” b e g a n th e w id o w , in a lo w v o ic e , “ v e r y t i r e d .”

“ I s h o u ld th in k s o ,” s a id e v e r y w o m ­a n l i s t e n e r .

“ A n d I b e g a n to d r e a m d ir e c t ly . A n d e v e r y b o d y in th i s h o u s e w a s in th a t d r e a m ,” th e w id o w w e n t o n . “ Y e s , c h ild r e n a n d a l l . I t h o u g h t i t w a s C h r is t m a s n ig h t , j u s t a s i t is n o w , a n d N a n n ie a n d 1 w o r e w a i t in g , j u s t a s w e d id t o - n ig h t , fo r th e c o m p a n y to a r r iv e . A n d t h e y b e g a n to a r r iv e a s th e c lo c k s t r u c k s e v e n . F ir s t c a m e M r. a n d M rs. R o s e a n d th e R o s e b u d s , lo o k in g s o s m i l ­in g a n d h a p p y t h a t I s a id a t o n c e ,‘ Y o u h a v e g o o d n e w s to t e l l m e . ’

“ ‘ M r s . M c C h il ly — d e a r , k in d M rs. M c C h il ly — (M r s . M e C h illy s a t b o lt u p ­r ig h t in h e r c h a ir a n d c lo s e d h e r l ip s f ir m ly a s h e r n a m e w a s m e n t io n e d ) , h a s p a id th e d o c t o r ’s b i l l , ’ M r s . R o s e b e g a n . ‘A n d p r o m is e d , s h e h a v in g so m a n y b u s in e s s a c q u a in t a n c e s , t o T ook o u t fo r a s i t u a t io n fo r m e ,’ s a id M r. R o s e . ‘A n d s h e s a y s t o - d a y is th e b ir th d a y o f th e S a v io r a n d H e d e a r ly lo v e d l i t t l e c h i ld r e n , a n d s h e i s g o in g to lo v e u s fo r H is s a k e a n d b e o u r f r ie n d a lw a y s a s lo n g a s w e a r e g o o d , ’ s a id th e c h ild r e n , b e g in n in g to s i n g th e S w e e t B y -a n d -B y s o lo u d ly t h a t w e d id n o t h e a r M r. A u b r e y c o m e in ; b u t th e r e h e w a s , h is f a c e g lo w in g a n d h is e y e s s p a r k l in g (M r . A u b r e y w a s th e g r a n d s o n w ith w h o m M rs . M c C h il ly h a d q u a r r e l e d ) ; a n d h e c r ie d o u t , * G o d b le s s h e r ! m y m o t h e r ’s m o t h e r . I k n e w s h e c o u ld n ’ t s t a v m a d lo n g . S h e ’ s f o r g iv e n m e a n d k is s e d A l i c e . ’ ( A l i c e w a s th e y o u n g g ir l w ith w h o m h e h a d f a l l e n in l o v e w it h o u t t h e o ld la d y ’s p e r m is s io n .)

“ A n d a l l o f a s u d d e n th e r e w a s M rs. M c C h il ly a m o n g th e m , b e in g w e lc o m e d w ith lo v i n g w o r d s , a n d h u g s a n d s m i le s — th e e ld e s t R o s e b u d h a a a g la s s o f l e m o n a d e r e a d y f o r h e r — a n d s a y in g , ‘ D e a r , d e a r , w h a t i s a l i t t l e m o n e y to g r a t i t u d e a n d a f f e c t io n l ik e t h i s P’

“ * N o t h in g , a n s w e r e d M r. S u m m e r , w h o w a s th e r e a l l o f a s u d d e n , to o , w ith h is w i f e a n d t h e b a b y , l o o k in g a s h a n d s o m e a s h e d id w h e n I f ir s t s a w h im , n e a r ly t w o y e a r s a g o , a n d a s fo r M rs. S u m m e r , h e r e y e s w o r e l ik e s t a r s a n d h e r c h e e k s l ik e r o s e s , a d tt s h e s t o le s o f t ly t o m y s id e , w h i le h e w a s t o s s in g th e b a b y a n d s i n g in g a m e r r y s o n g to it , a n d w h is p e r e d : ‘ A p r o m is e h a s b e e n m y C h r is t m a s g i f t , a p r o m is e w o r th 'a ll t h e g o ld a n d j e w e ls in th e w o r ld . ’ A n d t h e n S u s ie B r a c k e t d a n c e d in a n d s l y l y h e ld u p a le t t e r f r o m s o m e ­b o d y fa r a w a y , t h a t I m ig h t s e e a n d r e ­j o ic e w ith h e r . A n d N a t h a n ie l— w h a t a r id ic u lo u s p a r t o f th e d r e a m t h a t a b o u t N a t h a n ie l B r a c k e t w a s . R e a lly , I d o n ' t t h in k I , c a n t e l l i t . ”

“ O h , b u t y o n m u s t ! ” I c r ie d ." I n d e e d y o u m u s t ! ” t h e y a l l c r ie d .“ W e ll , i t I m u s t , ! m u s t ,” s a id th e

w id o w , w ith a s w e e t , l i t t l e n e r v q u s la u g h . “ I t h o u g h t N a t h a n ie l f o l lo w e d m e in t o t h e d in in g - r o o m , w h e r e I h a d g o n e to t a k e a la s t lo o k a t t h e s u p p e r ta b le — o h , i t ’s t o o r id i c u lo u s l”

“ N o t h in g o f t h e s o r t ,” s a id M rs. S u m m e r . “ I d o n ’ t b e l ie v e i t . I ’v e n o d o u b t i t w a s th e m o s t s e n s ib le th in g N a t h a n ie l e v e r d id — in a d r e a m .”

“ A n d p le a s e g o o n ,” b e g g e d h is w ife .

“ A n d h f f t o o k m y h a n d ,” t h e w id o w w e n t o n , “ a n d s a i d — o h , 1 c a n ’ t t e l l y o u a l l I d r e a m e d h e s a id , b u t h e e n d e d b y s a y in g . ‘ A n d s o , o f c o u r s e , I m u s t th in k o f y o u n o lo n g e r — a p o o r , c r ip ­p le d f e l lo w l ik e m e . ’ A n d I s a i d -------”

“ W h a t d id y o u s a y P ” c r ie d N a t h a n ­ie l , s p r i n g in g to h is f e e t a n d lo o k in g e a g e r ly to w a r d h e r , t o t a l ly f o r g e t f u l o f th e r e s t o f th e c o m p a n y .

“ N a t h a n ie l B r a o k e t , y o u ’r e a n id io t ! ” “ J u s t a s I e x p e c t e d ," m u r m u r e d

p o o r N a t , s in k in g in to h i s c h a ir a g a in .“ • I f y o u h a v e lo s t y o u r a r m — y o u r

r i g h t a r m ,’ ” th e w id o w c a lm ly p r o ­c e e d e d , “ ‘ y o u h a v e n ’ t l o s t y o u r h e a d , a n d t h a t h e a d , a s I h a p p e n to k n o w , c o n t a in s t h e u s u a l , p e r h a p s a l i t t l e m o r e th a n t h e u s u a l , a m o u n t o f b r a in s , a n d i f , a s I h e a r , a t h o u s a n d o r t w o w i l l g i v e y o u a n in t e r e s t in T o m A l le n ’s b u s in e s s , w h y w h a t is t o p r e v e n t m e , h a v in g a l i t t l e m o n e y a t m y c o m m a n d a n d n o o n e to ta k e c a r e o f b u t m y s e l f , l e n d in g i t t o y o u — fo r th e s a k e o f y o u r s i s t e r , o f w h o m I a m v e r y fo n d P O r , if y o d w o n ’ t lo o k a t i t in t h a t w a y , w h y c a n ’ t / b e c o m e a p a r tn e r , a v e r y s i l e n t o n e , a n d y o u m a n a g e fo r m e , t a k in g a fa ir e q u iv a le n t fo r y o u r s e r v ic e s P ’ A n dt h a t ’s th e e n d -------”

“ N e v e r ! ” s h o u t e d N a t , s p r i n g in g f r o m h is c h a ir o n o e m o r e a n d t a k in g a f e w s t e p s to w a r d h e r . “ T h e d r e a m n e v e r e n d e d in th a t w a y . N a t h a n ie l m u l e s o m e fu r th e r r e m a r k , I ’m s u r e h e d id .”

“ I b e l i e v e h e d id ,” s a id th e w id o w , k n it t in g h e r p r e t t y b r o w s , a s th o u g h in t h o u g h t , w h i le a r o sy b lu s h o v e r s p r e a d h e r f a c e , “ b u t d r e a m s g r o w s o s h a d o w y a t th e la s t a n d th is b e o a m e s o v e r y in ­d i s t in c t a f t e r I h a d s p o k e n o f g o in g in t o th e p r in t in g b u s in e s s m y s e l f t h a t I c a n s c a r c e ly r e m e m b e r — ”

“ T h a t N a t B r a c k e t s a i d ,” p r o m p t e d N a t h a n ie l , “ * G o d b le s s y o u fo r a d a r ­l in g ! a n d I ’l l a c c e p t th e o f fe r e d lo a n o n c o n d it io n t h a t y o u ’l l a d d to i t a C h r is t ­m a s g i f t — a g i f t a b o v e a l l p r ic e — y o u r p r e c io u s selrT’ ”

“ W e ll , w e l l , h o w d id y o u e v e r k n o w ? ” e x c la im e d th e w id o w in p r e ­t e n d e d s u r p r is e .

“ C a n ’ t i m a g in e ,” s a id N a t , h is e y e s s p a r k l in g w it h fu n fo r a m o m e n t , a n d th e n , a s s h e r o s e fr o m h e r s e a t , h e c a m e a n d s to o d b e fo r e h e r a n d s a id e n tr e a t - in g l y , “ B u t I d o n 't k n o w w h a t a n s w e r y o u d r e a m e d y o u m a d e .”

“ N o r I , ” la u g h e d th e w id o w .“ B u t / d o ,” s a id M r s . M c C h illy ,

w ith a n e m p h a t ic r a p o f h e r c a n e ; “ I d y — M rs. N a t h a n ie l B r a c k e t .”

A n d w e a l l s h o u t e d a n d c la p p e d o u r h a n d s l ik e a p a r c e l o f o h ild r e n , a n d t h e n w e a l l ( n o t o n e o f u s , I ’m s u r e , c o u ld h a v e t o ld w h y ) c r ie d a l i t t l e a n d w e r e q u ie t ly f e e l in g fo r p u r h a n d k e r ­c h ie f s to w ip e a w a y t h e te a r s , w h e n t h e o ld la d y s p o k e a g a in , lo o k in g d o w n o n th e R o s e b u d s , w h o w e r e s t i l l s l e e p ­in g . “ I w i l l b e a f r ie n d to t h e s e l i t t l e o n e s a n d t h e ir p a r e n t s ,” s h e s a id , “ a g o o d f r ie n d . T h a t p a r t o f th e d r e a m s h a l l c o m e tr u e . A s fo r m y g r a n d s o n

“ H e r e h e i s , ” s c r e a m e d N a n n ie , w it h a h y s t e r ic a l la u g h , a s s h e f lu n g o p e n th e d o o r th a t le d in t o th e d in in g ­r o o m .

A n d th e r e h e w a s , t o b e s u r e , w ith h is s w e e t h e a r t o n h is a r m , a n d in a n in s t a n t t h e y w e r e b o th k n e e l in g b e fo r e t h e i r g r a n d m o t h e r , w it h o n e o f h e r w r in k le d h a n d s in b le s s in g o n e a c h b o w e d , y o u n g h e a d .

M r . S u m m e r tu r n e d f r o m th e p r e t t y t a b le a u a n d b e n t a n d k i s s e d h is w if e , a n d s o f t ly w h is p e r e d s o m e t h in g to h e r t h a t m a d e h e r “ e y e s l ik e s t a r s ” in ­d e e d , a s s h e e x c la im e d in a v o ic e t r e m ­b l in g w ith jew . “ M v p a r t o f th e w o n ­d e r fu l d r e a m h a s a lr e a d y c o m e t r u e .”

“ A n d m in e c a m e tr u e th i s m o r n in g ,” s a id I , a s I t o o k th e l e t t e r f r o m m y p o c k e t .

“ A n d m i n e ,” s t a m m e r e d N a t , a s h is o n ly a r m s t o le a r o u n d th e w id o w ’s w a is t , “ c a n i t c o m e t r u e ? ”

“ Jt c a n , " s a id W id o w W in t e r p ij - p in .— M a r g a r e t E y t i n g e , i n D e tr o i t r ree P r e s s .

A C u re fo r S la n d e r .

T h e f o l lo w in g v e r y h o m e ly b u t s in ­g u la r ly in s t r u c t iv e le s s o n i s b y S t . P h i l ­ip N e r i:

A la d y p r e s e n t e d h e r s e l f to h im , o n e d a y , a c c u s in g h e r s e l f o f b e in g giaren to s la n d e r . “ D o y o u f r e q u e n t ly f a lp in t o t h is f a u l t ? ” in q u ir e d t h e S a in t . “ Y e s , fa t h e r , v e r y o f t e n ,” r e p l ie d t h e p e n i ­t e n t . “ M y d e a r c h i ld ,” s a id th e S a in t , “ y o u r f a u l t is g r e a t , b u t th e m e r c y o f G o d is s t i l l g r e a t e r ; fo r y o u r p e n a n c e , d o a s fo l lo w s : G o to th e n e a r e s t m a r ­k e t , p u r c h a s e a c h ic k e n j u s t k i l le d a n d s t i l l c o v e r e d w ith f e a t h e r s p U p u w il l th e n w a lk a c e r ta in d is ta n c e , p lu c k in g th e b ird a s y o u g o a lo n g ; y o u r w a lk f in is h e d , y o u w i l l r e tu r n to m e .”

G r e a t w a s th e a s t o n is h m e n t o f th e la d y in r e c e iv in g s o s t r a n g e a p e n a n c e ; b u t, s i le n c in g a l l h u m a n r e a s o n in g , s h e rep lied ,- “ T w i l l o b e y , fa t h e r , 1 w i l l o b e y .” A c c o r d in g ly , s h e r e p a ir e d to th e m a r k e t , b o u g h t th e f o w l a n d s e t

.o u t o n h e r jo u r n e y , p lu c k in g i t a s s h e w e n t a lo n g , a s s h e h a d b e e n o r d e r e d .

I n a s h o r t t im e s h e r e tu r n e d , a n x io u s to t e l l o f h er e x a c t n e s s in a c c o m p l is h ­in g h e r p e n a n c e ^ a n d d e s ir o u s to r e ­c e iv e s o m e s x p la h a t io n o f o n e s o s in - g u la r . ,

“ A h !” s a id th e S H in t, “ y o u h a v e b e e n v e r y f a i t h f u l to th e fir s t p a r t o f m y o r d e r s ; n o w , d o th e s e c o n d p a r t , aD d y o u w i l l b e c u r e d . R e tr a c e y o u r s t e p s ; p a s s t h r o u g h a l l t h e p la c e s y o u h a v e a lr e a d y tr a v e r s e d a n d g a th e r u p , o n e b y o n e , a l l th e f e a t h e r s y o u h a v e s c a t t e r e d .”

“ B u t , f a t h e r ,” e x c la im e d t h e p o o r w o m a n , “ t h a t is im p o s s ib le . I o a s t th e f e a t h e r s c a r e l e s s ly o n e v e r y s id e ; th e w in d c a r r ie d th e m in d if fe r e n t d i ­r e c t io n s ; h o w c a n I n o w r e c o v e r th e m P ”

“ W e ll , m y c h i l d ,” r e p l ie d th e S a in t , “ s o i t i s w i t h y o u r w o r d s o f s la n d e r ; l ik e th e f e a t h e r s w h io h t h e w in d h a s s c a t t e r e d , t h e y h a v e b e e n w a f t e d in m a n y d ir e c t io n s ; o a l l t h e m b a c k n o w i f y o n c a n . G o a q d s in n o m o r e .”

H is to r y d o e s p o t t e l l i f t h e la d y w a s c o n v e r t e d ; b u t i t i s p r o b a b le . I t r e ­q u ir e d a S a in t to g iv e t h e le s s o n ; o n e s h o u ld b e a f o o l n o t to p r o f i t b y it .

A pimplk is the coupon of a buck­wheat cake. — W h e e l in g L e a d e r .

PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

—The Indian Commissioner’s nameis Hayt, children, not Hoyt.

—The Hon. Petty Peagreen, of Tuga- lo o , is a Georgia Assemblyman.

—Wade Hampton received oleven w o u n d s during the war, one of them a saber thrust. •

— I t is said that ex-Gov. Stearns, of Florida, is going to marry a young lady a t B r id g e w a t e r , Mass.

— I t is s a id that the exoessive walking o f M is s V o n H i l l e r n has brought on par­t ia l p a r a ly s is o f the l e g s .

— W il l ia m M . E v a r t s ’ m o u t h w i l l h o ld f o u r y a r d s o f th e E n g l i s h l a n g u a g e w it h o u t c r o w d in g .— B o s to n P o s t.

— A m e s b u r y , Mass., h a s a p u b lic l i ­b r a r y o f 4 ,0 0 0 v o lu m e s , fo r w h ic h i t i s l a r g e ly in d e b t e d to th e p o e t W h it t ie r .

— T h e h o u s e th a t G e n . G r a n t b u i l t fu r h im s e l f in W a s h in g t o n , a t a c o s t o f $ 2 5 ,0 0 0 , h a s j u s t b e e n s o ld to a n O h io la d y fo r $ 1 8 ,0 0 0 .

— T h e h is to r ia n B a n c r o f t r e c e n t ly p r e s e n t e d th e la d y w h o r e a d s th e p r o o f s o f h is w o r k w ith f i f ty d o l la r s fo r d is ­c o v e r i n g a n e r r o r in a L a t in q u o t a t io n .

— L . W . P o n d , th e W o r c e s t e r ( M a s s . ) f o r g e r , w a s r e c e n t ly p la c e d in s o l i t a r y c o n f in e m e n t a t th e M a s s a c h u s e t t s S t a t e P r is o n f o r c la n d e s t in e ly p a s s in g l e t t e r s .

— J o a q u in M il le r ’s fo r m e r w if e h a s s e p a r a t e d fr o m h e r s e c o n d h u s b a n d . H is d a u g h te r , M a u d , w h o is a b o u t f if ­t e e n y e a r s o ld , i s w ith h e r m o t h e r f r o m c h o ic e .

— R e p r e s e n t a t iv e A . H . S t e p h e n s ’ b o d y - s e r v a n t , “ H a r r y ," b y h is o w n t h r i f t a n d in d u s tr y , h a s b e c o m e w e a l t h y . - aD d is s a id to b e a r ic h e r m a n n o w t h a n h is m a s t e r is .

— W h ile D r . ^ N a sh , o f B r id g e p o r t , C o n n ., w a s c a l l i n g in h is p r o f e s s io n a l c a p a c i t y u p o n P r e s id e n t W . D . B is h o p , o f t h e N e w Y o r k , N e w \ H a v e n & H a r t ­fo r d R a ilr o a d C o m p a n y ^ A h e o t h e r d a y , M r. B is h o p h a d a h a n d s o m e n e w c a r ­r ia g e s u b s t i t u t e d fo r th e o n e in w h ic h th e d o c to r c a m e , a n d m a d e h im a p r e s ­e n t o f it .

— S . H . P a r v in , o n e o f th e o ld e s t a d ­v e r t i s in g a g e n t s in th e o o u n tr y , d ie d s u d d e n ly o n a tr a in w h ile c o m i n g in t o C in c in n a t i , fr o m h is h o m e in C u m m in s - v i l l e , o n th e m o r n in g o f D e c . 2 3 . D e a th w a s c a u s e d b y c o n g e s t io n o f t h e h e a r t , s u p e r in d u c e d b y a n a s t h m a t ic t r o u b le a n d o v e r - e x e r t io n in r u n n in g t o c a t c h th e tr a in . D e c e a s e d w a s s ix t y - t h r e e y e a r s o ld .

— W h e n M o r to n a n d H u h n , th e c o n ­v ic t e d r a i lr o a d o f f ic e r s in P h i la d e lp h ia , a r r iv e d a t th e p r is o n w h e r e t h e y a r e t o u n d e r g o t h e ir t e n y e a r s ’ c o n f in e m e n t t h e y w e r e f ir s t c la d in th e p r is o n g a r b . T h e n t h e y w e r e b l in d fo ld e d b y b a g s th r o w n o v e r t h e ir h e a d s , a n d w e r e w a lk e d u p a n d d o w n th e v a r io u s c o r ­r id o r s s e v e r a l t im e s , in o r d e r t h a t t h e y m ig h t b e c o n f u s e d a s to t h e s i t u a t io n o f t h e c e l l s to w h ic h t h e y w e r e c o n ­s ig n e d . W h e n t h e y w e r e f in a lly b r o u g h t to t h e ir p la c e s o f c o n f in e m e n t t h e b a g s w e r e r e m o v e d .

— H e r e ’s a s o u v e n ir o f A b r a h a m L in c o ln . I t is a t r u e c o p y o f a l e t t e r o n f i le a m o n g th e a r c h iv e s o f t h e C h i­c a g o & A lto n R o a d a t th e S u p e r in ­t e n d e n t ’s o ff ic e . I t is a m o d e s t r e q u e s t fo r t h e r e n e w a l o f a B eason p a s s o n t h e A lto n R o a d :

8paiN oraxD . Feb. 13. 1868.—R. P. Mono an. Superintendent 0 . & A. R. R.—Dear S ir : Says Sam to John, “ Here's your old rotten wheelbar­row. I’ve broke it usin’ on it. 1 wi»h you would take it and mend it, case 1 shall want to borrow it this afternoon." Acting on this as a precedent, here’s your old “ chalked nat." I wish you would take it and send me a new one, case I shall w ant to use it the first of March. Yours truly,

A. L in c o ln .

M rs. S e n a to r J o n e s ’ D ia m o n d s .

S e n a to r J o n e s , o f N e v a d a , h a v in g r e ­p le n i s h e d h is d e p le t e d e x c h e q u e r b y a fo r t u n a te r is e in S ie r r a N e v a d a s t o c k , c o m e s b a c k w it h h is b e a u t i fu l y o u n g w ife a n d m a id e n s i s t e r to o c c u p y h is h a lf o f t h e B u t le r B lo c k , o n C a p ito l H il l . H e l e f t h e r e f iv e m o n t h s a g o fo r h is h o m e a t G o ld H i l l , “ d e a d b r o k e ,” in v u lg a r p a r la n c e , o r “ b u s t e d ,” a s th e m in e r s te r m it . F o r e s e e in g t h e r is e in m in in g s t o c k s , h e in v e s t e d a l l h e c o u ld r a is e o r b o r r o w in S ie r r a N e ­v a d a , a n d r e a p e d a r ic h r e tu r n . S t i l l h e h a d n o t e n o u g h to f i ll th e m e a s u r e o f h is o p p o r t u n i t y . H is w if e h a d a s p le n d id d ia m o n d n e c k la c e , f o r w h ic h h e h a d p a id in o p u le n t d a y s t h e s u m o f $ 3 5 ,0 0 0 , a n d w h ic h s h e , b e in g a r e t ir ­in g l i t t l e b o d y , nqfl g iv e n to d is p la y , h a d n e v e r w o r n b u t o n c e .

“ M y d e a r ,” s a id h e to h e r o n e d a y , “ I f y o u w i l l le t m e in v e s t y o u r d ia ­m o n d s in S ie r r a N e v a d a y o u s h a l l h a v e th e p r o c e e d s fo r p in - m o n e y .”

“ A s y o u p le a s e ,” s a id th e d u t i fu l l i t t l e w o m a n . “ Y o u k n o w I n e v e r w e a r t h e m .”

S e n a to r J o n e s i s n o t th e m a n to g o h a w k in g h is w i f e ’ s j e w e ls a b o u t th e s t r e e t s , s o h e o f f e r e d th e m t o th e f ir s t J e w h e m e t , a n d r e c e iv e d $ 1 2 ,0 0 0 fo r th e m , w h ic h h e in v e s t e d o n m a r g in in h e r n a m e , a n d t o - d a y s h e is w o r th $ 1 1 0 ,0 0 0 in r e g is t e r e d b o n d s . H e p a id h is d e b t s , c a n c e le d th e m o r t g a g e o n h is $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 w o r th o f fu r n itu r e , w h ic h B u t le r h e ld a s c o l la t e r a l fo r th r e e y e a r s ’ r e n t , a n d in le s s t h a n h a lf a y e a r r e ­tu r n s w it h s e v e r a l m i l l io n s to s p a r e . A n d th a t is th e w a y th e y d o t h in g s “ o u t W e s t .” T h e J o n e s f a m ily w P.l g i v e s e v e r a l g r a n d e n t e r t a in m e n t s d u r ­in g t h e w in te r , a la S a n F r a n c is c o .— W a s h in g to n C or. P h i la d e lp h ia T im e s .

A s a r e s u l t o f p r o lo n g e d o b s e r v a t io n , th e N o r w ic h ( C o n n .) B u l l e t i n r e m a r k s : “ A m a n w i l l p a s t u r e h is f o w ls o n h is n e ig h b o r s a l l s u m m e r a n d p r e s e r v e t h e m o s t c o m p la c e n t c o n s c i e n c e in th e S ta t e ; b u t l e t a s n e a k - t h ie f o o m e a lo n g s o m e m o o n le s s n ig h t a n d b a g a c o u p lo o f d e c r e p i t o ld h e n s , a n d h e w i l l r a is e a h o w l t h a t c a n b e h o a r d o v e r in R h o d e I s la n d .”

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la id t h a t a m o n g e a t o f S c o t l a n d t

Lra in in g A s c a q t . s u b s i s t a n c e in le a s f a v o r e d lo c a lit ie s ." I t ^ s s a i d t h a t a m o i j t h e b a r r e n h i l l s o f t h e w e s t o f S c o t l a n d t w o l a m b s w ill h e h o r n d b y a b o u t o n e e w e id t w e n t y , w h e r e a s 1 n / E n g l a n d s o m e th i n g l i k e o n e e w e in th b e q 'w i i l b e a r t w o l a m b s .

The first cargo of wheat from Siberia has tiiis season been received at Hamburg. It was brought in a Punish vessel, the Nep- tune. The vessel made the voyage from Hainmerfeet without experiencing any great difficulties, by following the instruct­ions given by Prof Naffiensjold, from the first Arqtlc expedition ‘

The,Loudon'(garden gives a statement of the extent of the nurserymen’s display of fruits at’the Parts exjilffitioo, in the uum-

es, 48 of apricots. $0 of raspberries, 49 of currants, and 103 of straw!

„ . q .» -^ 't ♦1 Red olover came from Flybders to Eng laud, and from England to the United S ta te s Its adoption was strongly urged by S ir Richard Wepton in 1045, who saw it Lrrowing near Antwerp, in 1644, and no­t ic e d the speed of its growlh and how soon it recovered after mowing. In ten years it h a d spread through the k i n g d o m and m a d e i ts way to rfehuiii; :

;>i,j

American and Foreign Watches

Ingest Stock ! Lowost Prices !

FOR 20 CENTS

The 1 . 1 . Evening T o s t" (WEEKLY) v-----WILL BK SKNT—,— • *

*To Any Address in the United States

| PoaUge Halil l»y flie Publishers I

W n tll Jan , 1st, 1879.Tbe New York Kveuhtg Pont nliowe no falling »*ft

since the tleafli of Mr. Drynnt but ra id e r h»* ut*n»- ra ry ,if an Hi n«.~fS |iriiiL liel (Has*.) Union.

I t iiiii’nrHiau* tbe blub Mtaiitlaifl j*ei up fur It l>j> the late Mr. Brya t - [ t !tira HernM.

The lie I o f ♦•veii'iiK in*WBpfipera by a 'l o«ltis — (Louisville Courier Journal.

The Ifii'lLR rep re to uiative afteruoon daily o© New York oft' .——i New Haven Cominouwealth.

The wiin#.| and souudpnt of a ll our new»ipii|»er’*.— [New York Indapeudedt. /.

Has a vei v laran circnlutioii aiiyri k the re pectable auhnnor this cltv .— N V. World.

- - m . - -

L. M ETTE,‘V J ; # ‘ 'O B A tw lB ^ •«,

FoxAwy G ro ceries IJ U S T M O d T H OK T H E D E P O T

• p •• '< ■ r ik u M frU O * . X u I# . Cu u U m . M s s

• * » F * O S h a n d . A g q o d

T I

1UBALJBB IB

A NI n o o u n e e t t o a . r « k 4 0 r e < r m , L a m o n a d e , L i d

v c- .spjioiat.i ^ • M a n n C a c t u r e r o f . >> . ,• >;

B P K p r e W A C O M aB o th ilfen t a n d h e a v y ,

. f l y H a g a t e a a r et t r o q a x -

a d elea. My Hagatea are asfeood as ahy ini u t o i e l g u . m a n u f a c t o r i e s , a n d a r e a *

c h e a p , l e s s t h e f r e i g h t , K n r m e r s , d e a j w i t h y o u r m o s h a u l e s a t

h o m e a n d i t w U i . a l i r a y a p a y y o u .

A d d g r o u n d i n t h e b y s t p f s t y l e , .s h o v e ls t e m p e r e d a n d p o lb d te d . s t r i c t a t t e n t i o n

a l t f t o r e la y in g P lo w s , O ld a s n e w b y y m t t lo g

owh m a d e_ ’polotu. heel*and iandaldeaop, which will be done iu good•ty,e- z ■ lim.H on e Shoeing! * Specialty .

HlacIcsmfthikS of all kind done on me shortest notice, add warranted.

&ive mo a Call.C S P E IC 1 1 E U , ,

O h a t s w o r l h , ■ - * I U i r 8

li 'YffiV*. * * /'. * j y - w *! *

Staple and Fancy Groceries!'Wo > + v .sd . - , r e » i • \

Crockery, GFlaes A QnetniwarO*.. Woodcnwaro,

. . . . ■ - *

c a v n e d a Dr ie d e r i m ,. , %■•• I * . -

•, . , 11 . - .C iU A K H A TO B A C C O , • ' A

Ukb Oi l,

1 *Om ImS, *pn(t fur c*talo*ne> and ra il when in the I

(thy. . <»dara w ill« receive prom pl and careful I a lteu lin n ..

No, 61 St^te St., Chicago

IT. C. SS2T1TOXT /

reading pnl Accepted at tbe South a . the

eubj-ct,—[New Orle«h» Times.ie .t a u th o rit) on any

TWELVE MONTES FOE $ 1 .5 0 ."KMI-WKKKLV, one year . . . ...'..............IIAIT.V, on* year ........ .................. ................

(8PKCIMEN COPIK8 VRKE.)

_____ |3 00.......... 9 00

i —f» H > L .0 K IN —

loots, smiOHEIV. TOYS\ )

A II D R B8 3 \« 7 - • • a - JW ' a m . » « « A t *

B r o a d w a y a n d F u l t o n S t s .NEW YORl$.

a n dT A K E T H E

I . B . & WR O U T JO .

3 S A Il.'S ’ T B A X N SAS KOLhO" S : s *

N_ r \ leave- CIIAM i’A lllif ut «:»*»• ». ui.‘ O. Ai LAS Vll.hK, 7:.tu a. in A rrive. IN It. AN A t’O l^ s ai l l .d o a . in

j NATI-at 4 40 p m ; in yloo, 4.'JO p1.4. p.

; CIN’CINLoiilrtViiie,

Conti© ln u w ith trains'

lllounii tig lou12.30 p in.;

Notions, Periodicals. Etc.

A t T H E P O d T -O K K IC E

' r ’.t V L - r i j "f XJSE

rD o m e s tic ”

i f .W b *

•• J v . y ‘ • id 'b i.'iH id . w * M a A .

J to so H im h q d e t l r s a r e u n t u r p a M e d

C IlA T S W l/ftT ff I U .

T H " E l 1 s t a b st a ’ r r t ^ / r K E h r .o n o . i .o t t a . t i ’s

SCf*TT cTjirtt PANKT’h i’.TA’W>IT. I »NY’H C H K 'ii en d U tiiidrodRof AthOi-umr-nOiloi

C i : - 3 A S H P I T ,

vi« i ‘rwwfordMV.il©,• f*»r the Khhw. [I | \ I ^ JJ Lchvi-s P©ori*» a t W.lft Ev in‘ l i U , TX ,(t fl.ice m. iu ; Mmjiittrtitl,I ChxiMpHiifii, l*Oi p in; lU nv lb-. 2.46 p. * • Arrives l Ik* INUl A*N APULlsi if.- 6 p in.* t ’l ^ o NXAT f

p ill.; L iiImv.IIc, 11.lU p. m : Nn?hv. le S.Lio a. iu.; Uayion, 11.46 p. m T lJuluiiil-u**. h hi.; Vv It© I-

1 in , 7.3d n. in.; H .lUhlirg, 7.60 m. hi ; ilaltiH ioie, 7*36 ; p. in. Wssliimctoii. 0 ol p. iu.; IpiiiM, 7 .Jn p.

in,. S e e York, lo.lft p. ni.; ( ’iev<*Jttml, 7 .'W» ». in.: iioirniu, l.ln u. in ; h, in.* Ili-Mlim, 8.4*ift, ni llui one n l«h t «»n to p rincipal Ku»leru i*iii e. Q uicker lime ih«n this m not niMtleflu our * oinpeli- lor».

Leuven Hem in 1 »• t '.If* u. h i. da ily : Bloomington 0 ilo p in.; MaiiHrieldl

10.57 p. in.; Champaign, l i 40 p. m.; Daiivill , 1.J4 a. in. Arrives a t IudittUapolis. 4.2m a. in.; C :uciuim tit

a. fn ; Lotn*viM , 8.30 n tie.; >a«hville, HA6 p. 1117 DnylO t 00oHiln*| Citlunioaii, 1 J.oi©p. rti.; Wnt-elins, h.*2S p. n>,; Pi* U’-ur^, 7.4ft p. m.* 7 4h p,in ■ VVn^liiiijrfon, 9.1'? d. in ; riiiladtjtphlu, 7 3/j a. ui.; New T ork, to :i& u. in.: Cleveland. 2k*5 p. m ; Buffalo, H.*(J •». »n.; Ailwiii'y,B.2U n. m. Bunion, 2.40 p mi. -

f l i is tyaiti l»u« rocllui k h ir abopm g car a i t l i htn t rooms, w ic|i rim ihroupB to };niiHUMiK.>llk.

Nos 4 aii l six niaks olose cuiinteitfimM «t Dauville, re • I’e n e Huuie, V iioennet, Kvaii'ivill©, La-Puye te. L*»HMU-pon, Fort Wn> lie, Toledo anti DeCjo^i

N o . 6

L I Q U m p E . A E Ll" ‘“ ■**tCqltslt-rl S t j d c o ' f d e x i h

fa d ed e)te>-' ■> i '‘ ‘S p N o T r1’ ta>nrr- n e k eve y x ' n i1 ,-(#R tt.yeli i «

T h e n h e q u a led (le-uitfY T u m a fa d i ‘

G ive* h a ck , s . ... „P re p o re d fro m th e c h o ie es l a n d m o s t f ra g ra n t n ta te ria ig . A lu x u ry w heti nlh-e e n jp v e d few will

e I ill mlVHUCe O' • tfivr tiuee. >The I ., B. S i ' la th e only lin* ni luiliiMiH|ioiia ruuuiuK

n a tra in , th rough tn r li-.t |»i• i>,t » illim it chknve. It ia the ah rlea t, coo-i'qlien 11 y iiieke* Ilia n»me con- n e iti n a* ita * ompeiPtiirs w ithou t exceeiive ape it.

If yon lake ilie I.. |t- A YV. route yon am'fe uue clientr*of «•*-. ’ je v ' tf .

b e w illing to foroiro-a th in g th a t will in ju re !/V q/ . H adley . r,rt(|ies t

CHAM PLIN’ST a k e n o o th e r . T ry It for. y o u rse lf .

So ld by a ll drn/tnrlsts a t 50 e e n t a p e r b o ttle . O H A M PIilN &. CO., P ro p r ie to rs . B ovvaix). N. Y.

I>oes n o t Yioutain an y ie m o s t d td ic a te sk in .

y o u r d ru g g is ts fo r

D PEARL. |:e o f i ts m e r its j

R U S S I A N O T J TV IO L W affiC B IK O S ,

BR8T , l i h | i l e | e l j | g n X>nrlh n«u-. . _ „ 5 ih« i i c s i a . . ,

I city. Contlderin, their

.luljoteekat b u tefn o vefc* iu»-RK.. B m Vht M naft require no bleerblne.

I them. Avery baa be eol. Importei«

!W hy do you c a n y th a t ruety-looking J V a e a l l i n f l

H a g , w hen yon can m ake I t lo o k j u i t aa w ell a s a new one w ith

BROWN’S FRENCH DRESSING,— OB —

BROWN’S SATIN POLISH?A n d d o n 'l l e t th e c h ild ren 's b o o ts lo o k go m a ty and sh ab b y , w hen an e l e g a n t p o l i s h c an iyp g iv e a th e m tty e ith e r o f th ese D ressings, w hich y o u can

When Feyerv and Ague, and all Fivers Can be Cured

t o r BO c a a r r s .It 4» crliulim l to ill tie HJ An absolute m enu, o f cure

i* fennd In

S H O L L ’ S

INFALLIBLE A6UE CURE!Thin vpei iSr n itre, ao t only Chills end fever*, but

every fin in of MSIarinl ta in t, from Aching Bones to th* S k s h '*. There t i ho m istake al>ont it. If yon get tllr figh t ir|i(^]lv V , , ,v

Reineuiber, the o e nie—koboll'v Ague Pitta. Be- in hilier tn ' - 1 rire— f l n r Pentl.-

}e your druggist hue uoue, T w ilt send them liy ma.il on ie<'e!|it of 60 o*nts, o r I Will send a box tree to any i.er.ioi not able to,pay for them . Addreae,

JOSEPH BflOLL, Bnrlipgton, N. J.

T h e W A i t e

A n d e v e r y t h i n g k e p t i n a i i r » t - < l . 1 c e f y H t o r e .)t : B / •* . • f

l l I ( . I U i > l .M A R K ET P l t lC E P A I D K f ir i' . , y - P R O D U C E .,

» • ',■ < : • -j *•'J S S g f p l a c e , o p p o s i t e s i i l i w e i i<

i • 17*?/ * y

■ M r M otto Is F a ir B o o lin g r

QUICK SALES AND SHALL P P IF IT S ._______ <

C H R I S . G U N T H E R .f - J u ,

D en ie r in a n d M a n u f tR 'l u r e r o l

H a r n e s s & S a d d l e s !v -r

C o l l a r s , I f h i p s , M r i d l e s , d e .

REPAIRING PROMPTLY EIECDTEDAll Work W arraiiliil to be o f tbe very d eal m aleria l o r no charge Come and lee Yne ahd aarg niouey.

1*. .

C H I C A G O A A L T O N R A I L R O A D ;

1878,- l n i l 111, w i l l

T h r o u g h t r e i g i y t , N o . U . o n n h F r e ig h t , 'N o . 13, a t 1 0 1 0 y re k n . N o . 15 , n t l 8f. a m

P

THE EASIEST SEL'. ING,THE BEST SATISFYING

V 1 ’l l s I n i m t l u c l i ' j n a n t i W o rld r e n o w n e d

r e p u t a t i o n w : » i i t n ( I n i t t h . i l o w t 3 h i g h - p r i c e d n iU o i iin r s .

I H T R E AH!Z • -i "I F P C ^ N O I I A f i D M A C H I N E S t . l T H E M A R I I E T .

g e t a t any Shoe sto re w hen wet.

In con a re several g iv e y o u r

I

I t w ill n o t so il th e e k ir - i

sequem e o f th e ir g reat p o p u larity th e re al im uaiioini. T o keep peace in th e fam ily : r husb an d a box of

ox a to.tnpovtei, L t.

MMV — . . . . . . . . M I, ,1 , I V II th a t h e m ay b e on an equal footing.| A w arded th e h i g h e s t p r e m i u m and j m e d a l a t th e P a ris E xposition . 1878.

a j o g i J*:S1 TV<1 P o n a e 6 t i c ! ’ : , F a s h i o n C o .

Y'.HEW i TOSK. li '

.Li11'

tv tjf. ’A ) .

>*u»‘1

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i t*

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B U Y O N L Yr | y ] ! y y , i

m w i nI t irf t h e O n l y C e x r t l i g W a c h l n o

w h i c h h a i fc* ' *

n tiP t • ji i v a u t t .

f l - i « F tin > * v p e * w w f* n t- b in u»d y^hl-o£i 11 tuu li K8dft€»IK.41«l TliElAIk

N'iVEK SKirS STITCHESm a s iw iiK S f M H i s a

,fc<Ttr ;o •

v i lu 'f t t y w • afl': :. .D

*f C 1 i*7 ’ ■Tho SI

H o M t D u i f ,mplest., the I’ablrt, amt in Y Itespoct

’ •

■

!\flM i* easily learned, does ' (baa vay outer machine.

not get out o f order,: Illustrated Circular "

f.tMj/'* VW T A - J V - T I U I V ;

OMem a n d S a ls s r o e a . 5*4 W a b a A A r t i s t . Chlcairo. i n ta o l a

J O H N Y O U N G . A g t . C h a t f iw o r th I l l s .

This la a very im portant m atter, a t It is a well- k-owd a m undisputed t in t th a t many ol th e so- c t l ed first-class inach liu j w h'ch are oHered so c '.cap nnw-a-oay* a re ih o se Ibal hnve been re- p o ss is sv d ( 'h a t t«. l ik e n t»*r k l r '" 1> custom ers s,,\ r u se ) £ 1, r t . j ut u;ioii th e m arket

t h e r r r ^ a n t s e w in gj n r 'THE V/IIIT9

rACHiN«Lte<W I “ • irTV •- ►:a * i.E t IT IS MiVJ.l I ‘ rf i-T T IAN IMF. f AM1LY MA

PHINfA C.‘ T ..E lilNC.-.,-. 11 OWE /. N J WEED

^ i Y ^ o s ” . f i r * - f o - ’r> N iirA C Tt!" ‘ thanC.THEH t*V Y • h F i ! : ” *: • > I Al I'IN «.

i f S cit.sTbU C T.C N u s i u p l c . p u b i r r - c af.>

■* I IT "UN* w r P U T 5TS. v- - - r 1 -- V j ~ ” -

Prices a s i Ut.jL> Uuuu Satuiactory.A U E irr j \7A ITTE D !

M h i t e S e w i n g M a c h i n e C o.,V C L E V E L A N D , 0 .

F o r S a l* fey W M .A L T M A N ,

C featsw ortb .

O u a n d a l t e r M u y . l a t h , l e a v e UheixYR a s frt/l»»w»:

G O IN G N O H 'l t l .E x p r e s s M a il , N o . 1, a b s 47 p . tn . I .T g lttn U ig E x p r e s s , N o. 8, a t 3 1 9 a . ny; D e n v e r . E x p r e s s No. 5. a t 11 5^ a . m T h r o u g h E re ' a t 7 46 p . m . I h r o n g h F p. i ll . S to c k E x p le k n , ]S to c k ^ E x p r e s s , N o . 17. a t 4*51, « . n i . W a r h r e i g h t , N o . 19, a t 7 10 a . t u . -

G O IN G ' S o U T jH . 1E x p r e s s S ta ll No.Y, a t 1 til p . p , L i g h t n i n g b r x p r e s s ,N o . *. a t IS! *8 a . m . D b n v e r E x - p t i r s . N o . B, a t 4 S | p j i n . T h r o u g i i b 11 t g h I , N o . I I , a t B 18 0 . m . K a n s a s E r e ig l i l

le i e p . m ‘. T h P o b g J i F r e i g h t , N o . fb ’,t t .s t .8u g in . I h r o u g h F r e i g h t . N o r 18 a t 6 Rr’ a . m . W a y F r e i g h t . N o . 80. a t 1 25 p . h t / ,

T r a i n No. S o n t l i e T P . A IV. c o n n e c t s a l c i r e n o a w i t h t r a i n fo r B l o o m i n g t o n , - p r J n K - f la id a u d H t. I .Q n ta a n d w i th 'D e t i v e r E x p r e s s w h ic h r u n * t b r o u g h t o K a n s a s G l ty w i t h o u t e ln m g f t P f e a r s V

• .1. <i. SIcA il I d . | \ . G e n .S u j t t . ■ fo k .f IIA ’R L ’I 'i lN .G e n . T ic k e t A g trn t .

'' A : f l- C o p e la n d , T i c k e t A g e n t .

TIME TABLE ILLINOIS CENfBA!T ’ H ink T e r tv e G ti tn u n g o in p u o r i l i : "***

n o . a. M a ll , .3 IS-p. m . . d a i 1 v .No 4 , h x p re s s , Y J jrq m .•S o - ®- 1G Jjinau P sbsenger, al u. in.. d m l\ ex c ep t S u n d ay :No i t . W ay F r e i g h t , fl 80 a . „ , n o . ib . E x p r e s s F r e i g h t , u *0 a , m .

G O IN G M OUTH. .N o . I , .M ail. 11 to a . in d a i l v , M i n d s ' «-x -

c e p t e d . •NO. 3, K x r p e s s , a t 18 IB p 1 m . d a ily - .N o . 6 'G U tn ^ n P assenger. C SrrIves') 0 5« p . m

D a ily e x c e p t S u f id a y .N o. 13 W ay F r e i g h t 3 St) p . 'm .

CHICAGOXl . / e

PADUCAH RAILWAY

7 mb am . C h ic a g o . ■ T 48 pi i ^1' '

a 1x1 jvm l i ir.3 803 3o

•n 304 00 1)0(1 108II '5 Ip

12 Ilf p in9 uo a m

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C h i c a g o . ; 4GI

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6 ;0 0 a m6 00

7 07 ••8 28 ••9 28 -

10 18 -10 53 ••11 4018 50 )

110 r4 00 p m

3 384 20 • 4 43 •6 it) : 8 28 • 8 53 •

B 30 | 6 50 f

8 25

M a n s f i e ld . 0, 16} M o n t ic e l lo . 8 26 B e m e n t . 807 H a m m o n d 7.4ji l . e x l n g i o n , 7 2) ■ S t i l l f v H n . 6 3 0 -

W in d s o r . 6 20

E f f i n g h a m . A l t a m o n t .

fl o o a m

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... . _ l ^ S tr e a to r . i l l .P. L r w t s G. T. A., C h icago ,'i) |-

A (3-RAND R E M E D Y .‘ >.a •• _L__ __

R e u t e r ’ s7 u ~

L i f e .M(T ill \>IU. '02

i< • dotthl c ine, Tmibtf b o th Ah »h«y*t!ve

rewvcw, i t ia b y # * t th a ls w t 1inyij.-<ir..tor o f th o liver. U

i.Ai.d rh 'a t i s c s . tb e stom ach , re s t a n d sa fe s t purge. I t

r t i i p i w i t e a t eta k e i t a t If i t w ere a delicioOs* An. ■' r-C-%,- ?.

PI

) r o u ss ir g row th ick , so ft, long sn d giossy.

U8ED AND RECOM MENDED 8V THE MOST EMINBNT. PHYSICIANS IN NEW ENGLAND hOR THE LAST“n o t h in

CUTLER I r o S. & CO.,________ b o s t o n .■ ctsa^jSolcfbythe Druggists I

fi>» VK V tTA BLS th g b ea t, asfcai arnl iue,>

PbyiirU nn Kcknowlvdye th a t 1’liI.MONAfiY BALSAM la • th e I reliable prrx, rip tioe known.*' -

The o ld » t hfngBiatv a taie th a t i t i« the “ beer Remedy in he »u r!d ."

Thoae Who haT* Tfvtd it aay If »*e -K*vfd th e n Urea afte t having I evi, pronduAprd im iirsb le ."

I*o»tH beeitHt. | f t » ill not rifta|.poh,»,pn- tiE E ukttfctVISITING CARDSwb«n in w ant of eSv-thlng li/init- flatlefactien yitw ranteed.

f tly p ritiled a t tb - .Is r !!6

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8»polio, a :ru»fi, tlrtlh or

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T w o w e e k s a g o w e c a l l e d a t t e n t io n t o t h e p r o m is e o f s u c c e s s a w a it in g P r o f. N o r d e n s k j o ld ’s P o la r E x p e d i t io n , w h ic h w a s t o d e m o n s t r a t e t h a t th e r e w a s a n o r t h e r n n a v ig a b le r o u te fr o m N o r w a y t o J a p a n , p r , in o th e r w o r d s , a n o r th ­e r n p a s s a g e f r o m th e A t la n t ic to th e P a c if ic . A la t e r d is p a t c h , b a s e d o n in f o r m a t io n fu r n is h e d by w h a le r s c o m ­i n g fr o m th e A r c t ic O c e a n in t o th e P a ­c i f i c , r e p o r ts th e a d v a n c e v e s s e l in th e i o e a t th e c u lm in a t in g p o in t o f th e v o y ­a g e , a n d a n e x p e d i t io n i s t o b e s ta r te d f r o m J a p a n w a t e r s to t h e r e l i e f o f th e ic e - b o u n d v e s s e l . A f t e r a ll th e r e is p r o m i s e o f s u c c e s s , to b e m e a s u r e d o r m o d if ie d , o f c o u r s e , by th e c o n d it io n s u n d e r w h ic h th e la t t e r p a r t o f th e v o y ­a g e h a s b e e n a c c o m p l is h e d .

A m e r ic a n s a r e m o r e fa m il ia r w ith t h e a t t e m p t s to p e n e tr a t e th e A r c t ic O c e a n fr o m B a ff in ’s B a y , u n d e r th e im ­p u l s e to d is c o v e r a n o r th w e s t p a s s a g e , o r a n o p e n P o la r S e a , th a n w ith th o s e o n th e l in e o n w h ic h th e S w e d is h e x ­p lo r e r h a s b e e n o p e r a t in g . B u t th e r e w e r e e a r ly e x p e r im e n t s in th is d ir e c ­t io n a s w e ll a s in th e o th e r . I t w a s th e a m b i t io n o f th e o ld D u tc h n a v ig a t o r s t o d isc -o v er a n o r th w e s t p a s s a g e to I n d i a , s o a s to c o u n t e r a c t tn e in f lu e n c e o f S p a in o n th e I n d ia n a n d A t la n t ic O c e a n s , a n d a s e a r ly a s 1 6 9 1 B a r e u tz h a d m a d e a s u c c e s s f u l v o y a g e a lo n g t h e n o r th e r n c o a s t o f A s ia , p a s s in g to t h e n o r th o f N o v a Z e m b la . In 1696 h e p e n e t r a t e d to I c y C a p e , in A la s k a . H e h a d t r a v e le d th e w h o le c o u r s e , b u t h is v o y a g e d id n o t a ffo r d m u c h e u c o u r a g e - m e u t to c o m m e r c ia l in t e r e s t s . In 1607 h e s a i le d fo r th e “ o p e n P o la r S e a ,” g o i n g b e tw e e n S p it z b e r g e n a n d G r e e n ­la n d . T h e n e x t y e a r , s e a r c h in g fo r a n o r t h e a s t p a s s a g e , h e m a d e a n o th e r v o y a g e , p a s s in g b e tw e e n N o v a Z e m b la a n d S p it z b e r g e n . B e fo r e r e a c h in g th e v ic i n i t y o f N o r th C a p e , in A s ia , h e tu r n e d b a c k , a n d d e v o te d h is e f fo r ts to t h e d is c o v e r y o f a n o r t h w e s t p a s s a g e .

S in c e th a t d a te th e r e h a s b e e n a r e v ­o lu t io n in c o m m e r c ia l a f fa ir s , l e s s e n in g t h e im p o r ta n c e o f a n o r t h e a s t p a s s a g e t o I n d ia . B u t th r e e g r e a t r iv e r s o f N o r t h e r n A s ia p o u r in t o t h e A r c t ic O c e a n , a n d th e d e v e lo p m e n t o f th e t r a d e o f t h e s e r iv e r s — th e O b i, th e Y e n i­s e i a n d th e L e n a , in c o n n e c t io n w ith t h e c o m m e r c ia l in t e r e s t s o f N o r w a y a n d S w e d e n , h a s g iv e n in r e c e n t y e a r s a n e w im p u ls e to e x p lo r a t io n a lo n g th e S ib e r ia n c o a s t . I n 1876 P r o f . N o r d - e n a k jo ld , o f S w e d e n , a d v a n c e d th e t h e ­o r y t h a t th e p r a c t ic a b le r o u te to th e m o u t h s o f th e O b i a n d Y e n is e i w a s to t h e s o u t h o f N o v a Z e m b la , t h r o u g h th e K a r a S e a , a s th i s w a s k e p t c o m p a r a ­t i v e l y c le a r o f i c e d u r in g c e r ta in s e a ­s o n s o f t h e y e a r b y th e r iv e r c u r r e n ts . H e s a i l e d f r o m H a m m e r fe s t , n e a r N o r t h C a p e , in E u r o p e , J u n e 8 , 1875 , r e a c h e d N o v a Z e m b la in s i x d a y s , c r o s s e d t h e S e a o f K a r a , a n d r e a c h e d t h e m o u t h o f th e Y e n is e i A u g . 15. T h is u n lo c k e d th e b a s in s o f th e O b i, I r t is e h a n d Y e n is e i t o t r a d e , a n d c a u s e d g r e a t e x c i t e m e n t in N o r th e r n E u r o p e .

R u s s ia n e x p lo r e r s , w h o h a a b e e n e n ­d e a v o r in g to r e a c h th e s a m e p o in t s f r o m B e h r in g ’s S tr a i t , t o o k a n e w ta c k , a n d th e R u s s ia n G o v e r n m e n t e n c o u r ­a g e d th e S w e d is h e x p lo r e r to c o n t in u e h i s e x p lo r a t io n s a lo n g th o S ib e r ia n o o a s t . In 1 8 7 6 N o r d e n s k jo ld m a d e a v o y a g e in a s t e a m e r to th e Y e n is e i , d i s ­p o s e d o f h is c a r g o , a n d r e tu r n e d to H a m m e r f e s t , m a k in g th e w h o le v o y a g e i n le s s th a n s e v e n w e e k s . T h is w a s th e b e g in n in g o f a n e w e r a in S ib e r ia n t r a d e , a n d N o r d e n s k j o ld w a s a m b it io u s t o c a r r y h is e x p lo r a t io n s fu r t h e r , to o p e n u p tr a d e w it h th e L e n a d is t r ic t a s h e h a d w ith t h e o th e r s , a n d to p e n e ­t r a t e , i f p o s s ib le , t o B e h r in g ’s S tr a it , a n d t h u s o p e n a n e w r o u te to J a p a n a n d C h in a .

T h e t h ir d e x p e d i t io n , u n d e r th e a u s p ic e s o f th e S w e d is h a n d R u s s ia n G o v e r n m e n ts , s a i l e d fr o m th e N o r w e g ­ia n o o a s t J u ly 2 5 , 1 878 , a n d r e a c h e d th e m o u t h o f th e Y e n is e i A u g . 6 , a n d th r e e d a y s la t e r tw o v e s s e l s , t h e V e g a a n d iv e n a , s a i le d e a s t w a r d .

O n th e 14 th o f O c to b e r th e w o r ld w a s s t a r t le d b y a d is p a t c h fr o m Y a k u ts k , a t o w n o f S ib e r ia , n e a r ly a th o u s a n d m i le s u p th e L e n a R iv e r , a n n o u n c in g t h e a r r iv a l o f t h e s h ip L e n a a t th a t p o in t . A fe w d a y s la t e r th e a r r iv a l o f >the V e g a a t th e m o u t h o f th e L e n a w a s a n n o u n c e d b y P r o f . N o r d e n s k j o ld h im ­s e l f , a h d o n e g r e a t o b j e c t o f t h e e x p e d i ­t i o n h a d b e e n a c c o m p l is h e d . A p r a c ­t i c a l r o u te fr o m t h e A t la n t ic O c e a n t o t h e b a s in s o f a l l t h e g r e a t S ib e r ia n R iv e r s h a d b e e n d is c o v e r e d , a n d th e c o a s t fr o m t h e Y e n is e i to th e L e n a e x ­p lo r e d fo r th e f ir s t t im e . B u t in a f e w d a y s th e V e g a s a i l e d f o r B e h r in g ’s S t r a i t , a n d th e n e x t in f o r m a t io n c o m e s f r o m a w h a l in g v e s s e l a r r iv e d a t S a n F r a n c is c o , to tn e e f f e c t t h a t th e V e g a

ic e -b o u n d a b o v e E a s t C a p e , o r a l­iam o s t in s ig h t o f t h e P a c if ic .

T h is is g u e s s w o r k in p a r t , o n ly s u r m is e d t h a t th e v e s s e l

a s i t is is th e

V e g a . B u t th e r e l i e f s h ip s a i l i n g fr o m t h e P a c if ic c a n r e a c h t h e v i c i n i t y o f E a s t C a p e - w ith c o m p a r a t iv e ly l i t t l e d if f ic u lty , a n d P r o f . N o r d e n s k j o ld y e t a c c o m p l is h a l l th e o b j e c t s o f h is e x p e d i t io n , a n d s a i l o u t in t o t h e P a c if ic to be h a ile d a s th e d is c o v e r e r o f th e n o r t h w e s t p a s s a g e . — C h ic a g o I n t e r - O c e a n .

D y in g In P a r is .

I h a v e , a n d in d e e d m a n y o th e r s h a v e , p io tu r e d s o m e t h in g a b o u t th e e x ­p e n s e o f l i v in g in P a r is . F e w o f u s s a y a n y th in g a b o u t th e e x p e n s e o f d y ­i n g h e r e . 1 w o u ld e a r n e s t ly c o m m e n d t o a l l v is ito r s h e r e to p o s t p o n e t h e ir d y i n g u n t i l t h e y g e t fu r t h e r o n in th e w o r ld . A m a n i s “ r u in o d fo r l i f e ” i f

. h e d ie s h e r e . I t i s th e m o s t e x p e n s iv e sh u ffle o f f th i s m o r -

L iv o in s p i t e o f • D i e d o c to r , a n d h is a id s -d e -c a m p , th e

p la c e in E u r o p e to sh i l a l c o i l . D o n ’ t d o it .

v e r i fa c a te u r s de» d ece s , th e fu n e r a l fu r ­n is h e r s , t h e c e m e t e r y v a m p ir e s , a n d th e e n d le s s a c c e s s o r ie s t h a t d e m a n d e n d le s s f r a n c s . T h e e x p e n s e s to b u r y o n e d e a d m a n in P a r is in a d a y w o u ld c o m f o r ta b ly s u p p o r t a w h o le f a m i ly o f fo u r p e r s o n s in A m e r ic a fo r s i x m o n t h s “ a l iv e a n d k i c k i n g .” T h o r e d t a p e th e b la c k d o t h , th e fu s s a n d t h e f e a t h ­e r s in t h e m o s t m o d e s t s t y le w i l l a b s o r b n e a r ly $ 5 0 0 . F r o m th e h o u r t h a t D e a th c o m e s in th e h o u s e u n t i l . h e g o e s o u t a g a in M a m m o n is a c t iv e ly d a n c in g a t ­te n d a n c e u p o n h im . I a m n o t s u r ­p r is e d p e o p le d r e a d to d ie . I b e g in to fe e l th a t w a y m y s e l f th e lo n g e r I l iv e h ere . T h e d e t a i l s o f t h e s e e x p e n s e s , h o w e v e r s e r io u s t h e s u b j e c t ( n a y b e in e v e r y a s p e c t , p r e s e n t n e v e r t h e l e s s s o m e a m u s in g t r a i t s . F o r e x a m p le : W h e n in th e b il l o f i t e m s y o u s e e “ te a r s , f i f t e e n f r a n c s ,” “ w e e p e r s , t e n f r a n c s ,” a n d ‘ r e g r e t s , ' t w e n t y - f iv e f r a n c s ,” y o u a r e in c l in e d to la u g h . W h e n y o u s e e a s l id i n g s o a lo o f g r ie f r e p r e s e n t e d b y s o c ia l c la s s e s a n d p o m p a n d s h o w , e m p t y c a r r ia g e s a n d m o u r n ­fu l s h a m , y o u a r e fo r c e d to a s m i le . W h e n y o u g e t t h o s e b ig s h e e t s o f le t t e r p a p e r , le t lr e d e f a i r e p a r t , w ith s o le m n b la c k b o r d e r s a n d th e p o l i t e s e n t e n c e o f in v i t a t io n d o n e in s p le n d id f lo u r ­is h e s o f L ive ly l l t h o g r a p h io l e t t e r s ; a n d w h e n y o u s e e a lo u g l i s t o f n a m e s o f fa m ily r e la t iv e s a n d f r i e n d s , a ls o b e a u ­t i fu lly f lo u r is h e d , y o u a r e a m a z e d w ith th is d o c u m e n t b e in g s o h y s t e r ic a l ly v e r ­b o se , .h u m o r o u s a n d j o k i s h ly in c l in e d , fo r f r e q u e n t ly s o m e o f t h e p o s s e s s o r s o f th e s e n a m e s a r e th o u s a n d s o f m i le s a w a y a n d p e r f e c t ly ig n o r a n t o f th e d e a t l i o f t h e m o u r n e d o n e s . I c o u ld fill a c o u p le o f c o lu m n s o f t h e S u n w ith d e t a i l s o f “ L e s P o m p e s F u n e - b u s ,” a w h o le s a l e a n d r e a d y - m a d e b u r y in g a n d b u r ia l - f u r n is h in g e s t a b ­l i s h m e n t a t L a V i l l e t t e , t h a t h a s a m o ­n o p o ly o f d o in g “ th e d e a d b u s i n e s s .” I t d o e s “ a r o a r in g t r a d e ,” a n d d iv id e s h a n d s o m e a n n u a l p r o f i t s to t h e s h a r e ­h o ld e r s , in s u m s o f m i l l io n s o f f r a n c s . I t is a n e x c e l l e n t in s t i t u t io n , c o m b in ­i n g s y s to m a n d p r o m p t n e s s to a m a r ­v e lo u s d e g r e e , a n d e m p l o y in g t h o u ­s a n d s o f p r o f e s s io n a l “ m o u r n e r s ” — te a r f u l p e r s o n a g e s r e a d y - m a d e o r to o r d e r . T h e b u i ld in g a lo n e a t L a V i l ­le t t e i s la r g e r th a n a n y p u b l ic e d if ic e in B a lt im o r e , a n d h a s e v e r y a p p l ia n c e , f r o m n e a r ly o n e th o u s a n d s a d d e n e d b la c k h o r s e s to m i l l io n s o f im m o r ­te l le s , t h a t m a y b e r e q u ir e d f o r e v e r y g r a d e o f f u n e r a l . T h e m e n a r e t r a in e d b y p e r io d ic a l l e s s o n s in th e v a r io u s e x ­p r e s s io n s o f “ t h e d e p t h s o f g r i e f ” s u ita b le fo r f u n e r a l s o f h ig h a n d lo w d e g r e e , a n d th o u g h t h e y a r e p r o v e r b ia l jo k e r s a m o n g t h e m s e lv e s , a s m i l e o r c h e e r fu l e x p r e s s io n o f f a c e w h i l e o n d u ty w o u ld in v o l v e im m e d ia t e d i s m is ­s a l . T h e m a s t e r o f c e r e m o n i e s , o r o r d o n n a te u r , is a d r a m a t ic p e r ­s o n a g e , d r e s s e d l i k e th e S p e a k e r o f th e B r it i s h H o u s e o f C o m m o n s , o r a su p e r b f lu n k e y .in b la c k , w ith a m a s s iv e s t e e l c h a in a n d r o u n d c a p e , in a d d it io n to h is b la c k s i lk s t o c k in g s , p a te n t le a t h e r s h o e s a n d b r ig h t s t e e l b u c k le s , c u t a w a y c o a t a n d g e n e r a l c o u r t c o s t u m e . H e m o v e s a b o u t w ith m o r e e a s e a n d g r a c e — a n d m o r e im ­p o r ta n c e th a n th e f a m o u s P r in c e o f

e w -o p e n e r s in N e w Y o r k - - B r o w n . H e g u r e s la r g e ly in th o b i l l , a s d o e s

e v e r y t h in g — th e g r a v e b e in g th e m o s t e x p e n s iv e i t e m o f a l l . T h e o n ly c o m ­m e n d a b le f e a t u r e o f t h e s e c e r e m o n ie s is c e le r i t y , a n d th e s o o n e r s u c h a r e g o t r id o f th e b e t t e r .— P a r i s C o r. B a l t im o r e S u n .

n,

A w k it e k in t h e L o n d o n T im e s r o u g h ly e s t im a t e s t h e c a p i t a l o f E n -?;lan d in 1873 a s f o l lo w s : I n v e s t e d in

o r e ig n lo a n s , £ 4 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 ; in v e s t e d in B r it is h r a i lr o a d s , £ 4 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 ; in ­v e s t e d in th e p u b lic fu n d s , £ 8 0 0 ,0 0 0 , - 00 0 ; in v e s te d in B r it i s h in d u s tr ie s , m a n u fa c tu r e s , m in e s , s h ip s , e t c . , £ 2 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 ; la n d , £ 3 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 , - 0 0 0 — g iv i n g a t o t a l o f £ 6 ,6 0 0 , - 0 0 0 ,0 0 0 ; a n d t h e in c o m e o f th e w o r k in g c la s s e s w a s e s t im a t e d a t £ 4 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 . D u r in g th e la s t f iv e y e a r s th e “ s h r in k a g e ” l ia s b e e n c o n ­s id e r a b le ; in s o m e c a s e s th e lo s s is a c t ­u a l, a n d w il l n e v e r be r e p a id ; in o t h ­e r s th e s h r in k a g e m a y d im in is h o r it m a y in c r e a s e . I n th e la n d i t i s o n ly p a r t ia l , b u t a fa l l in r e n t s f r o m 16 to 2 0 p e r c e n t , is to a l l r e a s o n a b le a p p e a r ­a n c e s a n a b s o lu te c e r ta in ty . H o w , th e n , d o e s th e c a p it a l a c c o u n t s t a n d in 1878P L o s s ( a c t u a l ) o n fo r e ig n lo a n s , P e r u v ia n , H o n d u r a s , T u r k is h , E g y p ­t ia n , e t c . , £ 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 ; s h r in k a g e in v a lu e o f r a i lw a y s t o c k , 6 p e r c e n t . , £ 2 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 ; s h r in k a g e in v a lu e o f B r it is h in d u s tr ie s , f r o m 25 to 6 0 p e r c e n t . , fr o m £ 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 to £ 7 0 0 ,0 0 0 , - 0 0 0 ; in la n d fr o m 16 to 2 0 p e r c e n t . , fr o m £ 4 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 t o £ 6 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 - to t a l lo s s o r s h r in k a g e in f iv e y e a r s fr o m £ 1 ,1 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 to £ 1 ,6 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 A n d in th e m e a n t im e th e e a r n in g s o f th e w o r k in g c la s s e s h a v e f a l le n o f f 26

e r c e n t . , o r £ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 a n n u a l ly , h e s e f ig u r e s a r e a la r m in g .¥— A m o t h e r , in N e w a r k , N . J . , l e f t

h e r in f a n t c h i ld w ith i t s a u n t f o r a f e w h o u r s . T h e c h i ld w e n t to s l e e p in th e c r a d le . T h e a u n t t ie d a c o r d to th e d o o r -k n o b a n d th r e w it o v e r th e c h i ld ' s n e c k , s o t h a t i t o o u ld p la y w i t h th e s t r in g w h e n i t w a k e d u p . T h e c h ild d id p la y w ith i t , a n d l i f t e d i t s e l f o u t o f th e c r a d le , w h e r e i t w a s fo u n d d e a d , h a v in g b e e n s t r a n g le d b y t h e c o r d .

T u b m a k in g o f h o r s e - h a ir r in g s a n d c h a in s b y th e c o n v ic t s in t h e K e n t u c k y P e n it e n t ia r y h a s b e e n p r o h ib i t e d , b e ­c a u s e o f t h e m a n n e r in w h ic .h t h e y l e v ie d a s s e s s m e n t s o h t h e . t a i l s o f h o r s e s d r iv e n in t o t h e y a r d , s o m e t im e s s e r io u s ly d is f ig u r in g t h e a n ­im a ls .

I n f u r n is h in g a h o u s e t h e m o s t hafc- r a c k t lv o fu r n i tu r e s h o u ld b e p la c e d in th e h a ll .

h t r o u a h e iy . •

A c a b le d is p a t o h s t a t e d t h e o t h e r day* t h a t th e f a m o u s D r . B tr o u s b e r g h a d o f ­f e r e d h is c r e d it o r s th r e e c e n t s o n t h e d o l la r , a n d t h a t it w a s l ik e ly t o b e a c ­c e p t e d . M a n y o f o u r r e a d e r s w i l l n o t h a v e f o r g o t t e n t h e c a r e e r o f th i s m o s t e x t r a o r d in a r y m a n . B o r n in 1 8 2 3 , a P r u s s ia n J e w , h e w e n t tq ^ L o n d o n in 1 8 3 6 , a n d in h is b o y h o o d j o in e d th e

W h ileh is b e y t

E n g la n d .C h u r c h o f jtngiana. White a m e r e y o u t h h e d a b b le d in L o n d o n j o u r n a l ­is m , a n d a t tw e n t y - f iv e o a m e to th e U n it e d S t a t e s , w h e r e h e g a v e le s s o n s in G e r m a n . I t m ig h t h a v e B e e n s u p p o s e d t h a t th is c o u n tr y w o u ld h a v e p r o v e d e s p e c ia l ly a d a p te d to h is p e c u l ia r g e ­n iu s ; b u t i t w a s f a r lo s s s o t h a n f i f t e e n y e a r s la t e r , a n d S tr o u s b e r g , h a v in g r e a liz e d fu n d s b y b u y in g s o m e d a m a g e d g o o d s a n d s e l l i n g th e m a t a h e a v y , p r o f i t , r e tu r n e d to L o n d o n , w h e r e h e in v e s t e d h is m o n e y in a n e w s p a p e r , a n d t h e n w e n t to B e r l in a s a g e n t f o r a n in ­s u r a n c e c o m p a n y . A c h a n c e a c q u a in t ­a n c e w ith s o m e E n g l i s h c a p i t a l i s t s le d to h is b e o o m in g a c o n tr a c t o r . H e w o n t fr o m o n e w o r k to a n o th e r , a n d w it h in a f e w y e a r s w a s e m p lo y ­i n g o v e r o n e h u n d r e d th o u s a n d m e n , h a d p u r c h a s e d n e a r ly an e n ­t ir e c o u n ty in P o la n d , h a d a n im m e n s e m a n s io n in L o n d o n , a n d a n o th e r ( n o w th e B r it is h E m b a s s y ) in B e r l in , n o t s u r p a s s e d b y a n y in th e c a p i t a l . H is m u n if ic e n c e w a s o n a c o r r e s p o n d in g s c a le ? W h e n th e f a m in e b r o k e o u t in E a s t P r u s s ia , h e s e n t w h o le t r a in s fu l l o f p r o v is io n s to h is s u t t e r in g f e l lo w - c o u n t r y m e n , a n d d u r in g o n e w in te r c a u s e d te n th o u s a n d p o r t io n s o f s o u p to b e s e r v e d o u t d a i ly in B e r l in . T h e r e is n o s a y in g h o w m a t te r s m ig h t h a v e p r o s p e r e d w it h h im b u t fo r th e b r e a k ­in g o u t o f t h e F r a n c o -G e r m a n W a r , w h ic h fo u n d h im u p to h is e a r s in e n ­t e r p r is e s a t o n c e im p e r i l e d b y t h a t e v e n t . H a d h e d e c la r e d a fa i lu r e th e n h e w o u ld h a v e m e r e ly b e e n d e e m e d a v ic t im o f f a t e , a n d m ig h t h a v e s o o n m a d e a p r o s p e r o u s fr e s h s t a r t ; b u t h e d a l l ie d , in t h e h o p e o f c o m p le t in g h is B o h e m ia n ir o n - w o r k s , f r o m w h ic h i t is t h o u g h t h is p r o f i t s r e a l ly p r o m is e d to b e c c u o ss a l. T h e f in a l c o l la p s e c a m e to S t . P e te r s b u r g . H e h a d b o r r o w e d m o n e y fr o m t h e B a n k o f M o s c o w , a n d w h e n u n a b le t o p a y w a s p r o s e c u t e d o n a c h a r g e , n o t a c t io n a b le in m o s t c o u n ­tr ie s , o f b o r r o w in g m o n e y f r o m a j o i n t s t o c k b a n k o n s e c u r i t y s u b s e q u e n t ly d e e m e d in a d e q u a t e b y t h e p u b l ic p r o s ­e c u t o r , a n d s u b j e c t e d to a lo n g d e t e n ­t io n , a n d s u b s e q u e n t ly — n o v e r y g r e a t m is fo r t u n e , o n e w o u ld s u p p o s e — b a n ­is h e d fr o m R u s s ia . S in c e t n e n th e d o c ­t o r h a s b e e n m a n a g in g h is w h i lo m p r o p e r t y in th o in t e r e s t s o f c r e d it o r s , t o w h o m h e , a n d h is w if e a ls o , s u r r e n ­d e r e d e v e r y t h in g . H e i s n o w f if ty - e ig h t , a n d m a y p ic k u p a g a in , b u t t im e s a r e a g a in s t h im . T h e r e is n o q u e s t io n t h a t h is t a l e n t s a n d a c q u ir e m e n t s l i f t h im fa r o u t o f th e c r o w d o f v u lg a r a d ­v e n t u r e r s . W h a t l i e h a s la c k e d is m o d ­e r a t io n .— N . Y . T im e s .

“ T h e T r u t h , T h e W h o le T r u th , A n d ------ ”

p e r ju r e fa r m in

T h e o th e r d a y i t w a s n e c e s s a r y fo r M r. B in d e r t o g o in t o c o u r t a s a yrit- n e s s . M r. P in d e r k n o w s th e n a t u r e o f a n o a t h , a n d h e is n ’ t a m a n w h o w o u ld

h im s e l f f o r th e bi M ic h ig a n . M r . P in d e r w a s o r ­

d e r e d to s ta n c i u p , r a is e h is r ig h t h a n d , a n d s w e a r t h a t h e w o u ld t e l l th e tr u th , th e w h o le t r u t h , a n d n o t h in g b u t th e t r u th . T h e n h e s a t d o w n a n a a la w y e r b e g a n : *

“ M r. P in d e r , y o u s a w t h i s a ffa ir , d id y o u ? ”

“ I d id .”“ W e ll , s t a t e t o t h e ju r y w h a t t o o k

p l a c e .”“ W e ll , I w a s s i t t i n g in t h e h o u s e ,

a n d m y w if e s u d d e n ly c a l l e d ------- ”“ N e v e r m in d y o u r w if e , M r . P in ­

d e r ,” in t e r r u p te d th e la w y e r .vyeW h y , s ir , m y w if e c a l l e d to — — ”

“ N e v e r m in d y o u r w ife , I s a y ! I w a n t to k n o w w h a t y o u k n o w .”

M r. P in d e r h a d b e e n s w o r n t e l l th e t r u t h , a n d th o w h o le t r u t h , b u t r ig h t a t t h e o u t s e t t h e la w y e r w o u ld n ’t l e t h im d o e i t h e r o n e . ' t h e n h e b e g a n :

“ I w a s s i t t i n g in m y h o u s e , w h e n

h a p -t o o k

“ I d o n ’t w a n t to k n o w w h a t p e n e d in y o u r h o u s e . A f ig h t p la c e in th e s t r e e t , a n d i f y o u w e r e o n th e s p o t I w a n t to k n o w it .

“ W e ll , I h e a r d lo u d t a lk in g , a n d

“ I w a n t t o k n o w i f y o u s a w t h e d e ­f e n d a n t s t r ik e th e p la in t i f f ,” in t e r r u p t ­e d th e la w y e r .

M r . P in d e r h a d s w o r n to t e l l a l l a b o u t i t in a t r u t h fu l m a n n e r , b n t h a w a s n o w o r d e r e d to l e a v e o u t m o r e th a n h a l f o f“ th e w h o le tr u th ” a n d b e g in w h e r e it s u i t e d th e la w y e r .

“ W h e n I c r o s s e d th e s t r e e t a w o m a n s a id ------- ” ,

“ I d o n ’t c a r e w h a t a w o m a n s a id , s ir !” s h o u t e d th e la w y e r .

W h a t t h a t w o m a n s a id s h o u ld h a v e b e e n A o ld , a c c o r d in g to th e o a th ta k e n , b u t t h e la w y e r w o u ld n ’ t h a v e it .

“ W e l l , 1 s a w tw o m e n f i g h t in g — th e la in t i f f a n d d e f e n d a n t h e r e ,” o b s e r v e d r . P in d e r .

I “ D o y o u s w e a r t h a t t h e s e w e r e th em e n ? ”

M r. P in d e r h a d s w o r n t o t e l l “ t h e t r u t h , th e w h o le t r u th , a n d n o t h in g b u t th e t r u t h ,” a n d th e la w y e r tu r n e d r ig h t a b o u t a n d h in t e d t h a t h e m i g h t n o t h a v e s e e n t h e m e n h e h a d s w o r n h e s a w !

“ T h e s e w e r e t h e t w o m e n ,” h e a n ­s w e r e d .

“ A n d y o u s a w b lo w s s tr u o k ? ”“ I d id .”“ N o w , w e c la im t h a t n o t a s i n g le

b lo w p a s s e d ! ” s h o u t e d th e lawyer.H e w a s d e f e n d in g a m a n w it h a

b la c k e y e a n a a b u s te d n o s e , w h o h a d b e e n a r r e s t e d w h i le f ig h t in g , a n d M r.

P in d e r b a d se th e a n d y e t h e d n ’t s e e a b lo w

e e nc la im e d t h a t B in d e r s t r u c k .

“ 1 h e a r d -------”“ N o m a t te r w h a t y o u h e a r d .”M r. P in d e r h a d h e a r d p la in t i f f d a r e

d e fe n d a n t to s t r ik e h im ; a u d h e h a d s w o r n to t e l l th e t r u th , a n d y e t th e la w y e r fo r c e d h im in t o p e r ju r y . IJe w o u ld n ’ t l e t h im t e l l th e w h o le t r u t h — n o r e v e n h a l f o f i t

“ D id y o u s e e b lo w s p a s s e d ? ” r e ­s u m e d th e la w y e r .

“ I d id .”“ A n d y o u s a w t h e p la in t i f f s t r ik e th e

d e fe n d a n t fir stP ”“ N o , s ir ; th e d e f e n d a n t s t r u c k f i r s t .” “ W h a t! D o y o u k n o w w h a t y o u a re

s w e a r in g to p D id n ’ t y o u j u s t ta k e an o a th to t e l l th e tr u th in th is c a s e ? ”

“ I d id .”“ A n d n o w a r e y o u t r y in g to m is le a d

th e ju r y b y s u p p r e s s in g p a r t o f th e t r u t h — b y t e l l i n g w h a t y o u w is h to a n d s u p p r e s s in g w h a t y o u d o n ’ t!”

“ N o , s ir . J u s t a s I h e a r d ------- ”“ Y o u h e a r d ! W e d o n ’ t w a n t to

k n o w w h a t y o u h e a r d !”M r. P in d e r d id n ’ t w a n t to s u p p r e s s

a n y th in g , b u t h e w a s fo r c e d to ; h e w a n te d to t e l l a l l a b o u t i t , b u t th e y w o u ld n ’ t l e t h im ; h e w a n te d to t e l l th e w h o le t r u th , b u t t h e y w o u ld n ’t h a v e it . T h e y m a d e h im p erq u re h im s e l f w h i le s w e a r in g to t e l l t h e tr u th , th e w h o le tr u th , a n d n o t h in g b u t th e t r u t h .— D e ­t r o i t F r e e P r e s s .

S y m p a t h e t ic I n k s .

U n i >e k th e n a m e o f s y m p a t h e t i c in k s , a r e d e s ig n a t e d c e r t a in l iq u id s w h ic h , b e in g u se d f o r w r i t in g , le a v e n o v is ib le t r a c e o n th e p a p e r , b u t w h ic h , t h r o u g h th e a g e n c y o f h e a t , o r b y th e a c t io n o f c h e m ic a ls , a r e m a d e to a p p e a r in v a ­r io u s c o lo r s . T h e u s e o f s u c h m e a n s fo r s e c r e t c o r r e s p o n d e n c e is v e r y a n ­c ie n t . O v id , P l in y a n d o t h e r R o m a n w r ite r s s p e a k o f in k o f th i s k in d , w h ic h , h o w e v e r , w a s n o t h i n g m o r e th a n f r e s h m i lk . I t m e r e ly s u f f ic e d to d u s t p o w d e r e d c h a r c o a l o v e r t h e s u r ­fa c e o f th e p a p e r n p o n w h ic h c h a r a c ­te r s h a d b e e n t r a c e d w ith th e c o lo r le s s f lu id , w h e n th e p o w d e r a d h e r e d o n ly to th o s e p la c e § w h e r e t h e f a t t y m a t t e r o f th e m i lk h a d s p r e a d . S u c h a p r o c e s s , h o w e v e r , w a s m e r e ly m e c h a n ic a l , a n d th e r e s u l t s v e r y c r u d e .

A g r e a t n u m b e r o f s y m p a t h e t i c in k s m a y De o b ta in e d b y m e a n s o f r e a c t io n s k n o w n to c h e m is t r y . F o r in s t a n c e , w r ite o n p a p e r w ith a c o lo r l e s s s o lu ­t io n o f s u g a r o f le a d ; i f th e w a t e r t h a t is u s e d fo r th e s o lu t io n b e p u r e , n o t r a c e o f t h e w r i t in g w i l l r e m a in w h e n i t b e c o m e s d r y . N o w h o ld t h e p a p e r o v e r a j e t o f s u lp b n r e t e d h y d r o g e n , a n d th e c h a r a c t e r s w i l l im m e d ia t e ly a p p e a r o n th e p a p e r , o f a n in t e n s e b la c k c o lo r . T h e f o l lo w in g r e c ip e s fo r in k s o f th i s k in d a r e m o r e s im p le : I f w r it in g b e e x e c u t e d w it h a d i lu t e s o lu ­t io n o f s u lp h a t e o f ir o n , th e in v i s ib le c h a r a c te r s w i l l a p p e a r o f a b e a u t i fu l b lu e , i f th e d r y p a p e r b e b r u s h e d o v e r w ith a p e n c i l f a l l o f a s o lu t io n o f y e l lo wEr u s s ia te o f p o ta s h ; o r t h e y w i l l b e

la c k , if a s o lu t io n o f ta n n in b e s u b s t i t u ­te d fo r th e p r u s s ia te . I f th e c h a r a c t e r s b e w r it t e n w it h a s o l u t i o n ^ s u lp h a t e o f c o p p e r , t h e y w i l l a t o n c e tu r n b lu e o n e x p o s in g to th e v a p o r s o f a m m o n ia . A n o th e r s y m p a t h e t i c in k is a ffo r d e d b y c h lo r id e o f g o ld , w h ic h b e c o m e s a ' j e a - d is h p u r p le w h e n a c te d n p o n b y a s a l t o f t in . A r e d s y m p a t h e t i c in k m a y be m a d e in t h e f o l lo w in g m a n n e r : W r it e w ith a v e r y d i lu t e s o lu t io n o f p e r c h lo - r id e o f i r o n — s o d i lu t e , in d e e d , t h a t th e w r it in g w i l l b e in v i s ib le w h e n d r y . B y h o ld in g t h e p a p e r in th e v a p o r a r i s in g fr o m a lo n g - n e c k e d g la s s f la s k c o n t a in ­in g s u lp h u r ic a c id a n d a f e w d r o p s o f a s o lu t io n o f s u lp h o - c y a n id e o f p o t a s s iu m , th e c h a r a c t e r s w i l l a p p e a r o f a b lo o d - r e d c o lo r , w h ic h w i l l a g a in d is a p p e a r o n s u b m it t in g th e m t o th e v a p o r s o f c a u s t ic a m m o n ia . T h is e x p e r im e n t c a n b e r e p e a t e d a d i n f i n i t u m .

D u r in g t h e w a r in I n d ia , s o m e y e a r s a g o , im p o r t a n t c o r r e s p o n d e n c e w a s c a r r ie d o n b y th e E n g l i s h b y m e a n s o f th e u s e o f r ic e w a te r a s a w r i t i n g f lu id . O n t h e a p p l i c a t io n o f io d in e , th e d is ­p a tc h e s im m e d ia t e ly a p p e a r e d Pu b lu e c h a r a c te r s .

S y m p a t h e t ic in k s w h ic h a r e d e v e l ­o p e d u n d e r th e in f lu e n c e o f h e a t o n ly a r e m u c h e a s i e r to u s e th a n t h e f o r e ­g o in g . T h e l iq u id s w h ic h p o s s e s s s u c h a p r o p e r ty a r e v e r y n u m e r o u s . A lm o s t e v e r ) o n e , p e r h a p s , k n o w s t h a t i f w r i t ­in g b e e x e c u t e d o n p a p e r w ith a c le a n q u il l p e n d ip p e d in o n io n o r tu r n ip j u ic e , i t b e c o m e s a b s o lu t e ly in v i s ib le w h e n d r y ; a n d t h a t w h e n th e p a p e r is h e a te d t h e w r i t in g a t o n c e m a k e s it s a p p e a r a n c e i n c h a r a c t e r s o f a b r o w n c o lo r . A l l a lb u m in o id , m u c i la g in o u s a n d s a c c h a r in e v e g e t a b le j u i c e s m a k e e x c e l le n t s y m p a t h e t i c in k s ; w e m a y c i t e , a s a m o n g th e b e s t , t h e j u i c e s o f le m o n , o r a n g e , a p p le a n d p e a r . A d ilu te s o lu t io n o f c h lo r id e o f c o p p e r u se d fo r w r i t in g is in v i s ib le u n t i l th e p a p e r i s h e a te d , w h e n th e le t t e r s a r e s e e n o f a b e a u t i fu l y e l l o w , d is a p p e a r -

d e v e lo p e d T h e s a l t s o f c o b a lt ,

a s th e a c e t a t e , n i t r a t e , s u lp h a t e a n d c h lo r id e , p o s s e s s a l ik e p r o p e r ty . W h e n a d i lu te s o lu t io n o f t h e s e s a l t s is u se d a i'-a n in k , t h e w r i t in g , a l t h o u g h in v i s ib le w h e n d r y , b e c o m e s b lu e w h e n e x p o s e d t o h e a t T h e a d d it io n o f c h lo r id e o f ir o n , o r o f a s a l t o f n ic k e l , r e n d e r s th e m g r e e n , a n d t h i s o p e n s th e w a y f o r a v e r y p r e t t y e x p e r im e n t : I f a w in te r la n d s c a p e b e d r a w n in I n d ia in k , a n d t h e s k y b e p a in t e d w ith a w a s h o f c o b a l t a lo n e , a n d t h e b r a n c h e s o f t h e tr e e s b e c lo t h e d w it h lo a v e s e x e ­c u te d w ith a w a s h o f Q p b alt a n d n ic k e l , a n d t h e s n o w -o la d e ftr tb —b e -w a s h e d o v e r w ith th e s a m e m ix tu r e , a m a g ic t r a n s fo r m a t io n a t o n o e* t a k e s p la c e on th e a p p l i c a t io n o f h e a t , th e w in te r la n d s c a p e c h a n g in g i n t o a s u m m e r s c e n e . — S c ie n t i f i c A m e r ic a n .

in g a g a in w h e n th e h e a t t h a t i th e m is r e m o v e d .

T h e B ir th o r » L a k e .

J o h n M u ir w r ite s , in S c r i b n e r t o r J a n u a r y , o f “ T h e M o u n ta in L a k e s o f C a lifo r n ia !” W e q u o te .;

T h e M e r c e d B iv e r , as a w h o le , is r e ­m a r k a b ly l ik e a n e lm - t r e e , a n d U r e -

u ir e s b u t l i t t l e o ff l e im a g in a t io n to p io tu r e

u p r ig h t , w ith a l l i t s la k e s hanging u;i t s s b r a n o h e s , th e

t a g u p o ntopmost add all

q u ir e s b u t l i t t l e e f fo r t o n t h e p a r t o 1 th e im a g in a t io n to p io t u r e i t s t a n d in g

s fe ig h t y m i le s In h e ig h t . N o w ____t h e o th e r la k e - b e a r in g r iv e r s o f t h e S ie r r a , e a c h in i t s p la o e , a n d y o u w i l lh a v e a t r n l y g l o r i o u s S p e c ta c le — a n A v­e n u e th e le n g t h a n d w id th o f like ran*

Kn

th e m o o n - l ik e la k e s a l l d e a r l y d e f in e d

t h e lo n g , s l e n d e r , g r a y s h a f t s , m ilk y -w a y o f a r c h in g b r a n o h e s , a n d

a n d s h in in g o n t h e b lu e s k y . H o w e x ­c i t e d ly s u c h a n a d d it io n t o 1 a s t r o n o m y w o u ld b e g a s e d a t ! Y e t t h e s e la k e f u l r iv e r s a r e s t i l l m o r e e x c i t i n g l y b e a u t i ­fu l a n d im p r e s s iv e in t h e i r n a tu r a l p o ­s i t io n s to t h o s e w h o h a v e th e e y e s to s e e th e m a s th e y l i e im b e d d e d in t h e ir m e a d o w s a n d f o r e s t s a n d g la o ie r - s o u lp t - u r e d r o c k s . 0

W h e n a m o u n t a in - la k e is • b o r n — w h e n , l ik e a y o u n g e y e , i t f ir s t o p e n s to th e l i g h t — i t is a n ir r e g u la r , e x p r e s ­s io n le s s o r e s c e n t , in c l o s e d in b a n k s o f r o c k a n d ic e — b a r e , g la c i a t e d r o c k o n th e lo w e r B ide, t h e r u g g e d s n o u t o f a g la c i e r o n th e u p p e r . I n t h i s c o n d it io n i t r e m a in s fo r m a n y a y e a r , u n t i l a t l e n g t h , to w a r d th e e n d o f s o m e a u s p i­c io u s c lu s t e r o f s e a s o n s , t h e g la c i e r r e ­c e d e s b e y o n d th e u p p e r m a r g in , le a v ­in g i t o p e n f r o m s h o r e to s h o r e , fo r t h e f ir s t t im e , t h o u s a n d s o f y e a r s a f t e r i t s c o n c e p t io n b e n e a th th e g la c i e r t h a t s c o o p e d it s b a s in . T h e la n d s c a p e , c o ld a n d b a r e , is r e f le c t e d in i t s p u r e d e p t h s ; th e w in d s r u ff le i t s g la s s y s u r f a c e , a n d th e su n f i lls i t w ith th r o b b in g s p a n g le s , w h ile i t s w a v e s b e g in to la p a n d m u r ­m u r a r o u n d i t s le a f le s s s h o r e s — s u n - s p a n g le s a n d s t a r s i t s o n ly f lo w e r s , t h e w in d s a n d t h e s n o w i t s o n ly v is i t o r s . M e a n w h ile t h e g la c i e r c o n t in u e s t o r e o e d e , a n d n u m e r o u s r i l l s , s t i l l y o u n g e r th a n t h e la k e i t s e l f , b r in g d o w n g la c i e r - m u d , s a n d - g r a in s a n d p e b b le s , g iv i n g r is e t o m a r g in - r in g s a n d p la t s o f s o i l . T o t h e s e fr e s h s o i l -b e d s o o m e m a n y a w a it in g p la n t . F ir s t , a h a r d y c a r e x , w it h a r c h in g l e a v e s a n d a s p ik e o f b r o w n f lo w e r s ; th e n , a s t h e s e a s o n s g r o w w a r m e r , a n d th e s o i l - b e d s d e e p e r a n d w id e r , o t h e r s e d g e s t a k e th e ir a p ­p o in t e d p la c e s , a n d t h e s e a r e j o in e d b y b lu e g e n t ia n s , d a is ie s , d o d e c a t h e o n s , v io l e t s , h o n e y w o r t s a n d m a n y a l o w l y m o s s . S h r u b s a ls o h a s t e n in t im e t o th e n e w g a r d e n s — k a lm ia , w ith i t s g lo s s y le a v e s a n d p u r p le f lo w e r s , t h e A r c t ic w i l l o w , m a k in g s o f t w o v e n c a r p e t s , t o g e t h e r w it h t h e h e a l t h y b r y a n th u s a n d c a s s i o p e — t h e f a ir e s t a n d d e a r e s t o f t h e m a l l . I n s e c t s n o w e n ­r ic h th e a ir , f r o g s p ip e c h e e r i ly in t h e s h a l lo w s , s o o n f o l lo w e d b y th e o u z e l ,w h ic h is th e f ir s t b ir d t o v i s i t a g la o i e r la k e , a s th e s e d g e is t h e f ir s t o f p la n t s .

S o th e y o u n g la k e g r o w s in b e a u t v , b e c o m in g m o r e a n d m o r e h u m a n lylo v a b le f r o m c e n t u r y to G r o v e s o f a s p e n s p r in g u p , a q d h a r d y p in e s , a n d t h e W il l ia m s o n s p r u c e , u n t i l r ic h ly o v e r s h a d o w e d a n d e m b o w e r e c B u t w h ile i t s c h o r e s a r e b e in g e n r ic h e d , th e s o i l-b e d s crefep o u t w it h in c e s s a n t g r o w t h , c o n t r a c t in g it s a r e a , w h i le t h e l i g h t e r m p d p a r t i c le s d e p o s i t e d o n t h e b o t to m c a u s e i t t o g r o w c o n s t a n t ly s h a l lo w e r , u n t i l a t l e n g t h t h e la s t r e m ­n a n t o f th e la k e v a n is h e s — c lo s e d f o r ­e v e r in r ip e a n d n a tu r a l o ld a g e . A n d n o w i t s f e e d in g s t r e a m g o e s w in d in g o n t h r o u g h th e n e w g a r d e n s a n d g r o v e s t h a t h a v e t a k e n i t s p la o e without h a l t ­in g f o r a m o m e n t .

A P r e t t y Story of Garibaldi.

I t i s G e n . B a r d o n n e w h o d e s c r ib e s th e e n t ir e c a r e e r o f G a r ib a ld i a s a m ig h t y h u n te r in t h e f o l l o w i n g a n e c ­d o te : “ O n e e v e n in g in 1 8 6 1 , a s f l i e G e n ­e r a l w a s g o i n g h o m e , h e m e t a S a r d in ­ia n s h e p h e r d la m e n t in g t h e lo s s o f a la m b o u t o f h is f lo c k . G a r ib a ld i a t o n c e tu r n e d to l i is s t a f f , w h o w e r e w i t h h im , a n d a n n o u n c e d b is in t e n t io n o f s c o u r ­in g th e m o u n t a in t o fin d t h a t la m b . A g r a n d e x p e d it io n w a s im m e d ia t e ly o r -

a n iz e d . L a n t e r n s w e r e b r o u g h t a n d t h e o ld o f f ic e r s o f m a n y a c a m p a ig n s t a r t e d o f f fu l l o f z e a l t o h u n t t h e f u g i ­t i v e , a n d v e t e r a n v o ic e s u s e d t o c o m ­m a n d w e r e n o w h e a r d b le a t in g in e v ­e r y v a l l e y a n d o n th e m o u n t a in c r a g s . A fte r a n h o u r o r s o o f t h i s n o la t n b w a s fo u n d , a n d th e s o ld ie r s w e r e o r ­d e r e d to t h e i r b e d s . N e x t m o r n ir G a r ib a ld i 's a t t e n d a n t f o u n d h im in f a s t a s le e p . H e w a s s u b p r is e d a t t h i s , fo r th e G e n e r a l w a s a lw a y s u p b e fo r e a n y b o d y e ls e . T h e a t t e n d a n t w e n t o f f s o f t ly a n d r e tu r n e d in h a l f a n h o u r . G a r ib a ld i s t i l l s l e p t . A f& r a n o t h e r d e ­la y , t h e a t t e n d a n t w a k e d h im . T h e G e n e r a l r u b b e d h is e y e s , a n d s o d id h is a t t e n d a n t w h e n h e s a w t h e o ld w a r ­r io r ta k e f r o m u n d e r t h e c o v e r i n g t h e l o s t la m b a n d b id h im c o n v e y i t t o t h e s h e p h e r d .” — M . D . C o n w a y , i n C in c in ­n a t i C o m m e r c ia l .

C a p t . J o h n , C h ie f o f t h e B i g M e a d ­o w P iu te a , is n o s lo u c h o f A c iv i l i z e d

spending his days of Humboldt,

p e r s o n . I n s t e a d of in h u n t in g a t th e . $iulf of Hum' w h ic h is l i t e r a l ly a l iv e w i t h d u c k s , g e e s e , s w a n s a n d p e l i c a n s , 'C a p t . J o h n , a c c o r d in g t o t h e WinUemufloi S i l v e r S ta te , e m p lo y s a d o z e n I n d M iU r o s h o o t fo r h im a n d c o in s m o n e y b y s e l l i n g th e f o w ls a t a d o l la r a h e a d ktf EurCfcfu

T h e i s t e r s o f S h e f in o u s ly o o n d e i “ u n r ig h t e o u s , t i a n .”

un

and B a p t i s t min­ing., , b are unani-

1. t h e Afghan war as p o l l t t o a n d unchris-

M i t e m a k e s w r i t e f o r a j o u r n a l w h ic d e v o t e s i t s e l f to th e c h e e s e tr a d e . -F o n d d u L a c R e p o r te r .

» they avoid

a o k i o u l t o k a l a n d d o m e s t i c

, B E E V IT L K N . 'A

—The following e ls moeiljr fefcm from the Jow a State Rogiattr:

The market oau never be overetooked with good batter end oheeee.

Theory without avail. They must go h

Oiled sawdust expos ignite by spontaneous

H« h a good farmer the aggregate his crop

To make farming pay, si.^ little profit from every acrfj

H e n s l i t * 4 * c fc « e a $ $ £ $ « t ; the light when seleeting.

Let a man run five miles, then stop still in the ooki aero wind for three hqurs, and he will appreciate the con­dition of a horse in the same situation.

-Fresh wood ashes thrown into the dry nest of pigs will effectually rid it of vermh)* If too much ashes, and the n e s t ^ |^ ^ g s ^ ; e , wtyl rid them

With the farmer, in his dealings with his domostin .animals,, M, well as with his hired hands, there is one thing should bd placed so that he can always tind it when needed—that is patienoe.

Earnestness of purpose can only spring from strong oonriotions, and if a farmer has cvbfideaae in himself and his bomnesd, vacilation and doubt characterises all his actions. The apostles of doubt never win on a farm, on 'change or in the pulpit.

Let every youth be taught some use­ful art apd be trained to industry aQd thrift."'., y ji-h «« «’

Let eVtery young man lay aside and keep sacredly .intact a certain propor­tion of his earnings.

Keep yonr own Looks and know con­stantly what you are earning and just where yon stand.

P9 not marry until in reoeipt of a tolerably certain income—sufficient tolive on eomfpr^gbly. . A ..

Never get into debt. A man who owes nothing can never fail.

Let every man who is able to buy a farm upon which to bring up his sons, do so. It is on the farm that the best men, morally and intellectually, are turned cut, .

Leer in *1*4 that your business can­not be permanently prosperous unless you share ite advantages equally with your customers. An all-turkey, all­buzzard system of business can never succeed in the long run. Both parties to a transaction must be mutually bene­fited if the trade is kept up.

i that a scricup-policy with employes is not the

t profitable fur the employer. .Live

Experience has showning most _and let five is the better theory.

Never get your business so much ex­tended that you are driven to take in a partner. If yon engage in a partner­ship at all, let it not be forced upon you.

Large and Small Farms.

A fault of the Americans is to at­tempt to accomplish too much. Wealth or ambition leads us to make the effort to arrive at the end without the trouble of reaching it by carefully traversing the ground lying between it and the be­ginning. And yet there iB only one way to atqemyUkhi * journey, whatever m aybqijgor ride the entire distanceskip a single principle lies

to walk e cannot

foot of the way. This es at the foundation of all

real sueoeas. If duty in any particular be negleoted, or if details are slighted, anything that may be thought success will only be partial, and it will not be unlikely that complete and disastrous failure will result. A farmer who neg- leots a thousand ap/roa will not be as 8uccosffful as jfee one who thoroughly cultivates a hundred. He may, ana no doubt will, have more grain when the harvests shall ripen, but when he at­tempts to calculate his profits, he must calculate them as per acre, and if the yield of his thousand acres is less per acre than the owner of the hundred acres has. realized, ,his success, other

e ^ a s . n o t b o o n jrn

ere Has been aniunfortunate tend­ency, in this country, to aspire to the possession * and euUlvatioiI of large farms. Especially is this true in tne West, in many sections of which land is obeap, and in all sections of which it ik fertile. The ability of the soil to produce heavily, with even a limited cultivation, ha* stimulated the desire to

se - traoto-asThe toflf ihrtrePjit the

large, failure has B noted, and in sOm* cases

y has been the final end. Of the, n u m b e r of large farmers that we have personally known—that is, those who ^apriHvated jgfraoijdi^arJly large farms—we have not known a single successful one. In the majority of In­stances,' the waste arising from neglect has been quite sufficient to ruin any­body, and this neglect is inseparable from unusually large farming operas tions. The fact that a man is himself a good farmer will pot prevent it, -for he is largery dejpendent on help, and help, never the most careful or compe­tent, suffers considerable demoraliza­tion when employed on a farm steadily in very large numbers. . We knew, s$y

scale, and it is safe to say that when fie died hAproperty w n q t worth §0 per cent, of Its value at the time he com­menced his farming operations. The demoralisation of help, to which refer­ence has been made, was particularly notioeable, and crops were not half cul­tivated, stock was injured for the lack of care, buildings and fences became dilapidated,, and everything, indoor and out, bore the appearance of haste, negleot and decay. Even the man him-

Perhaps it may be that these difficulties

but e$ tii

i sameone a

thought by some could easily be

eriencu and observa- tion do not wafrant the $>el}ef. ouch failures as the due which recently hap­pened in the State of Illinois are not enoouraging in the direction of oon-

c a n s u o c e s s /u l lyafire* Of land that quantity. Farming requires too much ability and sound judgment to expect that the pwner of such a farm could gather about htmqhd|iffh of com­petent assistance to carry it on, even if there were no difficulties in the way of maintaining its efficiency after it was once secured. Everything about the farm demands the greatest of care. If a board is knockea off a building, and is not replaced, there is neoessarily some loss, and there may be consider­able. If the cows are treated unkindly, there will be less milk and its products. If the horses are neglected in the way of grooming or protection from the ele­ments, the feed-bin must be drawn upon moro heavily to keep them in condition, and thus we might go through the entire details of the farm, and see how little it requires to cause leaks in the profits. But the experi­enced farmer knows that his constant supervision is usually necessary to se­cure this care. He knows that a large proportion of farm hands will slight their work, if they have the opportu­nity. H# knows that there are men

ho i f le ft to themselves will destroy more than the amount of their wages, and that there are those who will ruin in a few weeks the best cow or team that ever existed. But the farmer who attempts to cultivate a 40,(XX) or a 6,- 000-acre farm cannot possibly have the

ing.e farms, however,

has led to other and very burdensome evils. Men have started life with a quarter section, and iu time have made themselves s V

/ Milk, Batter, Cheeee.

As ik any other pursuit, the farmer desires to make the most money with the least labor and risk—at least to un­dergo as little labor and risk as possi­ble. Sometimes he will abandon a mixed husbandry, in whioh ho has been all his life profitably engaged, and con­vert his farm to dairy purposes alone; that is, producing milk for the city market or a cheese factory. This re­lieves the family of a great deal of la­bor and the farmer himself from much hard work and looking after. It is true he bos his responsibilities with his cattle and the pastures and soiling crops; still it, is a m tm m from at least

e-half of hlb labors. Bat iq many —we think we pad hay in A matpr-

coses—he doe# nqt flnd it U»p*y so well as Mm *>.ld system; that

pervision of everything. The desire for lara

thatfarm er is quite up to

becomes uneasy, and

were dom more bchase on-creditthe additional

^comfortable horad, and ily in a perfect free- ) But the greed for

anted .them to pur- ci to rtm hi debt for

machinery necessary. Once in debt, they have in many in­stances never got out again, and if they were fortunate enough not to lose all that they had, 'they dragged through life under a heavy burden, when it was possible for them to have possessed a good farm and to have been independ­ent. These instances and those similar to thoee befdre stated, have been nu- merous enough to'satisfy anyone of the impracticability of farming on a very extensive scale, and there is no excuse for farmers making the mistake in the light of these facts. ,

instead of larger farms, we must in this oountry make up our minds that we must have smaller and better culti­vated ones. The fact that the oountry is gradually filling up must not be lost sight of. Of course we have an im­mense territory—a territory sufficient to accommodate the present population of the world, and then be less crowded than Ohina or Japan. But it will some tim.e be filled; ana in the Eastern States it is as completely filled as it ought to be now. Still there are those in the East who want farms in the East, and the time will come when Eastern farms will be cut up into smaller ones, and it is altogether desirable that they should be. It is desirable because it will in­sure a more thorough cultivation of the land, and because every man who owns an acre of land becomes a steadier and more substantial citizen. It is the work of patriotism to encourage men to become land owners.— Western Rural.

False Swearing,

A f e w days ago the Judge of a New York Court ordered the defendant in a breach-of-promise case into custody on a charge of perjury, for having sworn in his answer that lie had never prom­ised marriage to the plaintiff, while in his evidence he admitted that such a

?romise had been given. The New orb code requires pleadings in certain

cases to be sworn to, and in this case the defendant swore to a statement which his personal testimony showed to be untrue. The Judge dia right in causing his arrest for perjury. The case in hand is a type of a large class qi false.swearing as a matter qf form. Thousands of me* who would repel with indignation the charge of false swearing do nevertheless commit flat perjury in swearing to pleadings, affi­davits for continuance, etc. Still an­other and larger olass of perjurers are those who sign their tax returns with their eyes shut, and hold their con­sciences behind them while swearing to the statement. Not a year passes that there is not enough false swearing done in making out tax returns to make the Devil laugh during the rest of the

p uq Jpuna nj,other cause.

w m m m u J j f e‘thevalue of a pin. They ao ft Just be­cause it is a sort of formal swearing and done with a mental reservation; second. k*fBflse o p lr j l* Govemm out is choued anyhow, , tfli*. action of the New jtckv dodge is jy *tejp |u the right direction. Tne public mind snouldbe made to recognize the faot that perjury is perjury, and formal false Bwearing to a law pleading or tax ret dm is as bad as any other.— Indianapolis Jour­nal.

his position of a the mark. Helongs for the past life; and some day, after selecting from his stock of cattle a portion of the best of them, sells the rest off, and returns to actual fa rm in g and the good old way in which, though working harder, and requiring more attention from his family, he found his true position, his true happiness, as well as greater gains.

We know of a number who have re­linquished the mere routine production of milk, and have resumed the old and more satisfying system of raising wheat and corn, rye ana oats, a little buck­wheat, an acre or two of potatoes, from ten to twenty acres of timothy if within reach of d market; clover for the cattle; a field of turnips and another of rutabagas; a half-dozen bullooks for the shambles, a half-dozen head of good cows from which to make butter; a dozen to fifty sheep for Bale and for home consumption; a good pen or two of swine; together with the usual other little matters aud. things making up the real business of a farmer who lives within reach of a ready market. Even in relation to the matter of butter alone, there are few who know how to make a first-class article, but who will admit that it is more profitable than to sell the milk.

As to ohoese factories, these will be established only by men of capital, who are frequently not farmers at all, and, if well conducted, they will make a great deal of money; but unless they own the land and the cattle as a part of their business capital, the heavy profits will come from the farmer, who seeks to reduce his labor, as he will his income at the same time, by what we regard only as an unfortunate change in nis system of husbandry.— German­town Telegraph.

A courtly negro recently sent a reply to an invitation, in which he

regretted that circumstances repug­nant to the requiescence would prevent his acceptance of the invite.”

A policeman searched the boys in the West Chester, Pa., schools the other day and found several revolvers on the meekest looking ones.

Great Merle.All th e fa irs r iv e th e first prem ium s and

special aw ards of p rea t m erit to H op Bitters,ns tn e pu rest and best fam ily medicine, and we m ost heartily approve of the awards, for wc know they deserve it. Tticv are now on exhibition a t the S tate F airs, and wc advise all to test them . Sec ano ther colum n.

W b f , V e r i ly !W hy be an anim ated tallowrshop when A l­

lan ’s A nti-F a t Is a safe and sure remeky for obesity, o r corpulence, and will r e d » e the m ost lil-proportioned form to a graceful o u t­line w ithin a few weeks. I t con tains no in ­g red ien ts th a t can possibly prove deleterious to the system . A ' well-known chem ist, u tte r examtnjbsr its constituen ts and th e m ethod of its prejffration , gives it his unqualified In- dorsenjM it as a remedy th a t “ cannot but act favo rar.y upon the Bystem and is well ca lcu­la ted to a tta in the object fo r which ft is in­ten d ed .”

BALTiMonn, Md., Jn ly 17th, 1878. P hop’bs All a n ’s An t i-Kat. Buffalo, N. y.:

D e a r N l r t — I h a m ta k e n two b o t t le s o f A l ­l a n ’* Anti-Fat a n d it h a s reduced m e e ig h t pounds* V e ry r d ip e e tfu l lv ,

t f • & _________ Mr s . L R. Oo i .e s .

R e d u c e © P r ic e .— Twenty-five cents will now buy a dfty-cent bottle of Pino's C u re fo r C o n s u m p tio n . T hus the best Cough Medicine Is w ithin the reach of everybody. For sale by all druggists.

2 SW

B r a in E x h a u s t i o n

For the last twelve months I hare totted Fellow*’ Hypopboaphltcs, and

tlod that til Incipient Onmimptlon, and other diseases of the Throat and Lungs, for Dlptheric proatrnUon and Cough following J'rphold Fever, pre­valent la>rr. It Vs the best remedial agent I navo ever need. But for ex­haustion of the powers of the brain « id norvops ajMetu. from long-ooo finned Study a t teach ing .« m those

v*1* '1* "* *+■

Pugwash, N. 8., January 14.EDWIN CLAY. M. ft

Be and call for Dr.sure and call for Dr. Bull’s Cough eytup, it you ire tronhltf With a bad ootijrhor cold. It will give you relief. For sale byevery respectab le Druggist. One bottle, 36 c e n ts ; five bo ttles for $1.00.

T e s t l m o n l a l t o M r . P e t l o w a .

We, the undersigned, clergymen of the Methodist Church In Nova Scotia, having used the preparation known as Fellows’ Compound Syrup ol HypojibiMphltm, prepared by Mr. James L Fellows, Clicnitst, S t Jolui, N. B.. or having known caees wherein Its effi>cta were bone Octal believe it to be a reliable remedy (or the disease* tor which It Is recommended.

Jam es Q. Uennlgar, Pres, of Conference: John Murray, ex-Pres. of Conference: Richard

'**. W. WeddaU, Alex. W. Nicholson, etc. .etc.

n n w r c ■* n e a rH U J f l i i l J " " W E S T .

A choice from over 1,000.000 acres I o w a L a n d * , doe west from Chicago, at 11vui $5 to IB per acre, In farm tot*, aifa nh easy terms. Low freights And ready markets. No wilderness—no ague— no Indians. Land, exploring tickets from Chicago, free to buyers Foe Maim, Pam phlets and full hifunnathm apply lo

i O W .4 H A I I .R O A I ) I .A X I I t O l * I’ A X Y , Cellar Uapida, Iowa, or 02 Randolph Street, Chicago.

For aH kinds o f Piles, TArp- rosy, S c n fu la . i t l l s r or K ina 1 Form, S a lt B hsum , anil a ll Irw- eases Of the $ Jtbt and Blood. ONI BOTTLE WARRANTED TO CVKF ALL cases ov P il e s ; from One to Three Bottles all C tsm o r Hnwoms. If yonr Druggist hss not got it, ask him to send for It.

Price, t l per bottle.

a t home. Sam ples worth $ 9 Stinson a (X>„ Portland, Me

NsTOjera! Cantatas!H . M . S . P IN A F O R E ,

Comic Opera, by Arthur Sullivan,!• the moat popular thing of (be kind ever peril

oountry. Music excellent and easy, and w pUooable, making It very desirable for i

In any town or vlflags, and libretto complete,

for • 1 . • o .

exception*performancewords, music

n med In words un-

aiuateur Elegant eupy, with mailed anywhere

N 'f t l A I . B V J l i H V Is a laughable Op­e re tta by the same author. 9 0 c ( m.

JO S E P H ’S B O N D A G E . By C h a d w i c k , $ 1 .0 0 B E L S H A Z Z A R . By Bt'TTKKriELD, 1 .0 0E S T H E R . By Bradbury . .6 0

Three S a n ta u s which are magnificent when given with Oriental dress and scenery. 1 be last one U easy.

•• P a u l in e ” (111-’’ P u lo iu l la ” (*2.1—** D ta i n o n d ( ' a t D U m u n d " (I I >- ’’U u a r i l U n A a - g e l ” (50 cts. > ” l.e iu ,o ii I n 4 'h a r l ty ''< tf0 c ta .> — “ * ••» « » I W l n g ” i« 0 c ts .) are Operettas requiring but a few rlngeis, and are capital tor Parlor Petorm- ances. The last three are Juveniles.

Jn P ress: " T H U MOM4 K K K I t ," by Sullivan

I . V O N A H K t L Y , C h i c a g o .

O U T E R I»l lK O > A 4 0 . , lloMton.C . H . D l t a o n S t

711 A 84U Broadway. N. Y.M . K . D l t a o n A C o . ,

022 Chestnut St., phlla.

D. I. C.Is a n a b so lu te and Irrea la ta b le cure fo r

D R U N K -enness, In tem perance an d th e use o f O pinm , T obacco, N arcotics an d Stim ulant#, rem ov­in g all ta s te , d esire a n d hab it of p slug any of them , ren d erin g the ta s te o r desiro fu r any of them perfectly od ious a n d disgusting . G iving everyone perfec t an d IrreeU table con tro l o r the sobrie ty o f them selves and th e ir friends.

I t p reven ts th a t abso lu te physical and m oral p ro stra tio n th a t follow s th e sudden b reak in g off (roin using stim u lan ts or narcotics.

Package, prepaid , to cure I to 5 persons, $2, o r a t your D rugg ists, $1.75. T em perance and charitab le soc ie ties should use la

I t Is harm less an d never-falling.HOP BITTERS MFC. CO., Bole Agents,

ROCHESTER, 14. Y.

T h e K o p Cough CureD estro y s all pain, loosens th e cough, q u ie ts th e nerves a n a produces r e s t I t n e v e r faUs in p e rfo rm in g a p e rfe c t c u re w h e re th e re la a sh a d o w o f ho p e .

T ry I t onco a n d yon will find i t so.FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

American Mining Agencv—AUD— '

STOCK BOARDO F O H I O A O O , I L L . ,

W A N T A G E N T SI N E V E R Y T O W N ,

To sell Mlnlpg Stock, etc., also to procure Town, County and other Bonds, th a t are for sale, and g llte .tge and A 1 Corporations th a t wish to place their Stock on till* market for the purpose of realizing or establishing a m arket valueW e C a n A c t f o r t h o s e w i s h i n g

t o D i s p o s e o f G o o d W e s t e r n F a r m s a n d t h o s e w i s h i n g

t o I n v e s t M o n e y .Best of reference furnished when required. Corre­

spondences solicited.IFTThe M IN IN G D 1 K K I T O R V . containing

17b pages, sent, postpaid, on receipt of 50 cents. Address

A. P. W. SKINNER,R o o m lO , M e t h o d l e t C h u r c h B l o c k .

W A R D &> C O , "

Masquerade Costumers,208 State Hu, Chicago. Tableau Fire, B urnt Cork, Wig*, and every variety of Masks lor sale. Catalogue sent tree.

T h « R i s e In t h e V a lu e o f M o n e y a n d

t h a C a u s e s o f t h o P r e s s n t U n i­

v e r s a l D e p r e s s i o n o f T r a d oAre pretty plainly Indicated In the

AMERICAN HAND-BOOK OF FINANCE, S t y W . Xu F a w c e t t .

” This volume should bn read by all who take an In­terest In financial m atters. ”—London Com m ercial Ga­zette (E ng land).

“ Mr. Fawcett’s statistics are of such value th a t wedo not see how any one who pretends to discuss finance generally can afford to be without them .”—Mining World, London.

“ We recommend all who desire to m aster the subject of finance, hy the argum ent of logic and the logic of facts, carefully to read Faw cett’s • Hand-book of F i­nance.' * * * As a full and very complete collection of monetary statistics, this work has never l*en equal­ed or even approached. I t 1s a storehouse of facts."— Philadelphia Press.

Bend postal-card to th e Publishers,

• . c . G R I G G A At C O ., C la lea tg o ,

POLYEEMACHEB’SE L E C T R I C B E L T S

AND BANDSAre self-applicable to any p art of the botfy„

lo r th e apeedy and effectual cure o l Rheumatism,

Neuralgia,Dyspepsia,

Nervous Debility,Liver Complaint,

Kidney Disease,Female Complaints^

Nervousness,Urinary Diseases,

General Ill-Health,Wasting Decay,

Spermatorrhoea,Epilepsy,

Paralysis,Sexual Exhaustion,

Spinal Diseases,Indigestion^

And o ther chronic ailm ents. •

V O L U N T A R YT E S T IM O N Y .

[ E x t r a c t f r o m the B a lt im o r e ” A m e ric a n , D ecem ber 21, 1878.}

“ The Pulvertnachcr E lectric Belt is recom ­mended to general use for the follow ing re a ­sons; F irst, fo r its w onderful p roperties loa the cure of d iseases of the kidneys, s to m a c h liver and blood; secondly, for Its ex trem e sim pltd ty , and the fac t o f its being a p p l ie d outside, precludes all possibility of any t» jury being done to the patieu t, as an ex te rn a l remedy is universally acknowledged to be safe. A nother advantage is th e facility W ith which the progress of th e disease an.l cu re can be watched, aud If the Belt be no t q u ite In the righ t place, It can be very easily read ­ju sted so as to cover the parts affected. T h e Pulvcrm acher E lectric Belt, and Its perfec­tion, has been hailed w ith delight, no t only by the sufferers who have regained h ea lth , enjoym ent, and a new lease of life th ro u g h its beneficent qualities, b a t by the m edical' profession, who very frequently prescribe tt» use to th e ir p a tien ts .” ,

P U L V E R M A C H E R ’S

E L E C T R I C B E L T S A N D B A N D S

are Indorsed and approved by the m ost em i­n en t medical and scientific au tho rities in th e world, by the F aculties of France, E n g la n d A ustria, P russia, Belgium , and A m erica, a n d by well-known w riters, who refer to th e ex ­trao rd inary cures effected by Pulvermacber*Z Electric Belts and Bands, In upw ard of o o e hundred medical and philosophical works.

D e s c r ip t iv e P a m p h l e t and T h e E l e c t m c Quarterly , a large I llu stra ted Jo u rn a l, c o n ­ta in ing full particu lars, mailed free.

A ddress

P U L V E R M A C H E R G A LVA NIC C O *,

cv i j t b b t b b e t 8,d I C in c in n a t i, O M i,A v o id b o g u s a p p l ia n c e s c l a i m i n g

e le c tr ic q u a l i t i e s . O u r P a m p h le t e x ­p l a i n s h o w to d i s t i n g u i s h th e g e n u i n e f r o m th e s p u r io u s .

^SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSBSSSBBSSt

S S t t t 2 0 n d.% tb

T h e A n t i d o t e t o A l c o h o l F o u n d a t t n e t t

rtroyi all appetite for alcoholic liquors and builds the nervous system. A f t e r it d e b a u c h , o r I n t e r n i t e r a t e I n d u l g e n c e , a s i n g l e • p o o n f t i l w i l l r e m o v e n i l m e n tx a l a n d p h y - • l e a l d e p r e s s i o n . It also cures every kind of WB-r r a . DrspapstA and Torpidity op tmr Livpju sold all druggists. Price a l per bottle. Pam phlet m ‘ »ho l Its Effects, and Intemperance as a Disease,” ! tree. M a t h e r M a t h e w T e m p e r a n c e and f f l n a n f a c t n r l n g C o . , 8 6 B o n d H t„ N e w Y o r k .

C A N C E R4 i/R O fif*

ILL .

N 8 T I T U T E .E stab lished In 1872 for th e C ora

o f C a n c e r , T u m o r * , l l l e e r a N e ro T u la , a n d Hkln D iseases.

w ii!ioui_ine Uee o f knlfo o r loss o f blood a n d lit t le rm atlo n , c irc u la rs a n d re fe re n c e s X . P O N D . A u ro ra , K an e l a . l A '

I N T H E T O W I N O F_____ N E D O R A , B n n t h F l o r i d a ,taken this month, a t *1 50 each, comer-

tra. Deed, abstract and acknowledgement i t chsrge. 5 and 10-acre Orange traoW

adjoining the town, long time. Improved and Deal lag orange groves from *10J>00 to 116.000, cash. CbM g

Id*

pain . F o r In fo rm ation , address D r . P .

lots 60c. furnished without chsrge.

urstiKo sruvt-3 iroiu e iu .rssj lands In North Florida for sale. Apply to WM. V, FLEET, South Florida le n d and Emigration Office, 1 LaSalle BL. Chicago. HI. Agents wanted.

Make yoar own Chromo- Photograph* by tbe

N E W M E T H O D o f

Photo-Enamel Painting.The dimcnMM of spotting, etc., overcome.Any person can, In two hours, produce, from a photo­

graph, an ELEGANTLY PAINTED POkTRArr, far su­perior and more permanent m an by tbe old method. P U L L IN S T R U C T IO N S, and composition sufficient to do two doxen cabinet portraits, sent on receipt of th irty- five one oent stamps. Theae pictures make handsome presents. AddressE. E. PRATT, 79 Jaokao* St., Chicago, III.

T u o % z r ~ v m r j Y V A r n nlo ca lity . Will KWlYMl BtMBMIM proro It or fi*k$| 4500. Good* ratlrtlr new. Sample* free • writ* at ooct.

Be, 900. W I L D E * A C O .. B t i t o i . M a w .

S c r o l l S a w s . V ’K a . n S r r z rA | M T Catalogue free. All goods a t in ....... t in — -

prices. J ohn Wiliunson. 77 S ta teeL C htaw n

f i f f l i m o n t h — A gcntA W a n te d — 38 b e s tIk , 1 r i l l selling articles In the world: one sam pl* * F « w v / r « . Addrem Jay Bronson. Detroit, MW*.

i f M i n T V fifK ih k lean d re ta lL S e n d fo r p r ic e s n a i n i u t Goods a cn tao .D . Wigs made to an tar. ■ ■ n i l ■ e BITRn h a M .n o n W. M adl-nnet.,Chto*««

k n t ICE SPURSb baI l | 4j L S S - a -or 12c. Agents wanted. T. Gunsalus, West Troy, X I

ADVERTISERSDEfllKING TO REACH

TEE HEADERS OF THIS STATECA» DO so o r ™

C h e a p e s t a n d B a s t M a n n e rBT A BD UM nr*

B. K. r a i T T , 77 * 7» J w l w s H t„ Chicago.

D a r t i c u l a r * of Bmlthography. Agents' Directory, ■ copy Ag*ts Hersld.etc.,free. L L u m .Smith, Phlla,TN.

<TO O A WEEK in y o u r o w n to w n . Term *, a n d J J O O * 6 outfit free. Addr’tH BalletfcOo.JPwtUndJSa

( r o n n n * T e a r . O u r A g e n ts m a k e I t Nw wN U l / U Goods. OOE, YONGE * (X». 8t. Loots, M *

D I O W a g e s S u m m e r a n d W in te r . S am p le* free. D 1U National Copying Co., BOO W. Mad!son-st,Cbm— .

f l f l f Jk Any worker can make f 12 a day at home. ( t m t n UUlllI outfit free. Address TRUE 8 CO., Augusta, H a

U f l D d -to n H a y S c a le s , # 4 0 ; 4 - to n . $ 0 4 . I f M i l e ClrcuUra free. Chicago Scale Co..Oh]caco,IU. A. N. K. 7 5 . • • • —8. f t

T e l e p h o n e si I ! ■ Mb For Dullness Uses. I a ■ ■ W ■S p e o i a I 1 5 f w : ? ^ 2 £ ^I s t h e i M « B t l n ^ | l ^ e W H r y f aod the only completely MtUftetory^ lo

rlwii inetrumeni,* t S p r in ti c h l n U U o i i Bcientiflc princi]

es In the weether.

rlU* and the only completely sAtitftctory lo' i f C a ll A tta c h m e n t, tnaae hj p ra c tic a l,icipleti warranted to work e l a e a u l e . unalfrctedi

(by ehauircs In the weather. We will tend to one addret* o n e s a m p l e a e t , eompritiDctwo Telephone*, two walnut holders, nix copper oound intulatori1 And'JnrertWavy wire, at M p e r e e a t A l t e a n a t f m m r e c t a t a r r a t erh ieh isA Q . for t h e £ 4 . inumintanta. Thla offer w i l l a o t n o l d noo<f J a a X | a , m 0.aHOurroo4ls will then be AQfflciently well known to sellth

______ ne trade, and we ahall be obi toed to etrlctlr mantain the retalJjpHce. Any__pa non orordliU ry intcllircoce can put them up by followinc direction* i#nt with each hair. We have sold during three month* nearly l O O O o f these Instrument*, and haee h n n d r e d * o f t e a t l O A o n l a l a from all part* of the We n a r a n t e e *11 Instrument* sold. For any Telephone thatfkila to work, we will r e n i a t l t h e all charce*. Ask any Commercial Agency, and you will find we are good fV»r all wc apree to do.Name this pnper wheo you write. K e n t , W o e d a a n J e C o , , 9 8 C e n q r c $ $ l t

e y laA par ■to a ton,

4

§ h * U w a r t h g l m d t d k ^- ^ * ♦ t • -7C - •*- * ~ ~~~ ^

S U N D A Y , J A M J A R ? 1 3 .1 8 7 9 .

fa r m e r a n d s t o r k 1 l llU (U llU i UH-

l i t ie a tut- e s t im a t e d

B a sin eM Locals.N a i l s 4 c ta a ll» u t H ill ia r d * .T o ile t S o a p * , n e w v a r ie t ie s ,a i H .

M . l i a n a s ’.H o y t ' s n e w G e r m a n C o lo g n e n l I t ,

M . B a n g s ’.D e L o u g ***11* c h e e s e u t s o U jh t

|M»un«l w h o le s a le .C hoice l,ird a lw a y s on h s u J at th e new

b u tc h e r sh o p .L a d ie s ’ c lo a k s j u s t a r r iv e d a t J o h n

V o t in g ' s , c h e a p fo r c a s h .T h e c e le b r a te d C a n t - K lp - E m O rr

O v e r a l l s a t J o h n Y o u n g ’s .T h r e e H rst c la s s O r g a n s for s a le

.•h e a p u t H a l l ’s K u r n i u re S to r e .A fr e s h lo t o f m e n ’s a n d b o y ’s c l o t h ­

in g , c h e a p u s d ir t , a t J o h n Y o u n g ’s .

T r o y fa m i ly lu s t r e , o r la u n d r y p o l­is h . F o r st ile b y I I . M . B a n g s .

B iv e r s id e n a i l s t h e b e s t b r a n d in t h e m a r k e t *3 a k e g a t B u l la r d s .

* A n y t h i n g y o u w a n t In t h e w r y o f d r u g g is t s ' s u m lr ie # , a t H . M . B a n g s ’

L i g h t n e r ’s n e w p e r f u m e s , s o m e , t h i n g e x t r a , u t B a n g s ’ n e w d r u g s to r e .

I t a l ia , I ta lia ! B o l l s !1 w i l l c lo s e o u t m y e n t i r e s t o c k o f

• lo l l s a t c o s t . J - h . D k L o n u

A fu l l l i n e o f m e n a n d b o y s ’ F a l l a n d W in t e r C lo t h i n g j u s t r e c e iv e d at J o h n Y o u n g ’s , G o a n d e x a m i n e h is s t o c k b e fo r e u u r c h a s iu g y o u r c l o t h i n g , l i e w i l l iio t l ie u n d e r s o ld .

F resh bulk o y sters by th e q u art or g a l­lon at the brick store .

A few o f those n on -exp l" sive lam p s t e l •eft a t H a ll & C rane’s .

S orgh u m at 40 c in l s per g a llo n at brick sto re .

H r t llA C rane are m ak in g a sp len d id lot o f sw ee t c id er from c h o ic e w in ter a p p le s .

P a r tie s w an tin g p arlor s to v es ca n find a lu ll a sso rtm en t and at w h o lesa le p r ic e s at H all & C rane’s .

H en ry ’s m in ce m ea l in fu ll su p p ly at the R i •* S to re .

T en pou n d s w h ite grain su gar lo r $ 1 .0 0 a t H all & C rane’s .

K iglueen pounds M ich igan dried ap p les for $1 00 at B rick Htore

tiw eet pure ap p le ju ice m ade from B ald w in and H on ev S w eet ap p les , for tifty c en is |ter g a llo n at H a ll & C rane’s .

N . B th a t w e have a Ipt o f store , sftice and p arlor s to v es le f t , and to c lo se out now — ’tis so la te in th e sea so n — w ill se ll at C O S T , and less than C O S T , b e liev in g it p o licy to se ll th is tim e o f y ear rather than carry them o v er to r anoth er se a so n . It w ill pay you to buy n o w , w h en y o u can do <n for le w tliao foundry p r ices , tk im e try us H a i.i . & ( h a n k .

MONEY TO LOAN.<>n,improved Kcal Estate, at 8 per cent interest.

C . A . W i l s o n A O o .

ixian Agency*Loans on Farm Lands procured

in -unis of $500 and upwards, at 8

p r c e n t interest.SA M U EL T. FO SDICK .

Ohatsworth, 111.

I l l i n o i s I t e m s ,

L i t i g a t i o n is d e c r e a s in g in M c L e a n I** u n ity *

C a le s i iu r g c h a r g e s *«(Mi fo r a s a lo o n l ic e n s e .

D e K a l b ’s w a te r - w o r k s a r e n o w in o p e r a t i o n .

T h e r e a r e n u n ie r o u s e n s e s o f d i p h t h e ­r i a In C a ir o .

A v e r y la r g e w o l f w a s r e c e n t ly k i l l e d n e a r W a r r e n v l l l e .

A m a l l r o u te h a s b e e n e«tah llX jie< l la d w e e n C a n to n a n d L e la n d .

T h e n a m e o f t h e C o r n to n p<**toffice h a s l ie e n c h a n g e d to S h a b b o n a .

A n u n u s u a l ly la r g e q u a n i t l t y o f ic e w i l l l i e p u t u p in C a ir o t h i s w in t e r .

A c o n v e n t i o n o f s t a t e ’s a t t o r n e y s is to h e h e ld a t S p r in g f ie ld o n t h e 1 0 th .

A c c o r d in g to P e o r ia , P e o r ia p o s s e s s e s u n u s u a l l y f in e a d v a n t r g e s fo r a m i n t .

A v e r y e a r n e s t (J o t h o l ie m i s s i o n , o r “ r e v i v a l ,” is In p r o g r e s s in .S p r in g - f ie ld . •

S o m e o f t h e s t e a m I m a ts m o o r e d a t< a ir o a r e in a p r e e a r to u s c o n d i t io n o na c c o u n t o f t h e leo .

T h e P e o r ia w o r k - h o u s e Is c o m p l e t e d , a n d w i l l h e d e l iv e r e d to t h e c i t y b y t h e c o n t r a c t o r to - d a y .

T h e r e w e r e 1 ,380 b ir t h s , 089 n lu r - i ia g e s , a n d 418 d e a t h s r e g is t e r e d in H t.< 'la ir c o u n t y in 1878.

T h e r e w e r e e i g h t y t ir e s In P e o r ia in 1878, r e s u l t in g In a lo s s o f $ 7 1 ,5 0 2 , o n w h ic h t h e in s u r a n c e w a s $244 ,000 .

W i l l c o u n t y o f f ic ia ls r e p o r t 301 m a r ­r ia g e s , 947Siu e s t s , 8 0 d

o r c r i m e i n 1878.

j 947 b ir t h s , d ta d e a t h s , 30 1 # - u e s t s , 8 0 d lv o r e e s , a i .n i8 7 9 i i i d i r t i u e n t s

ILLINOIS CSNTftAjj E Il,- hil*)*orth Division.On aud «ft»r N o iem l^ r 1*1, 1818, train* w ill ru n ..«

f "llowe, dolljr, Sundays excepted:

n n

S t r e e t e a r s w o r e d i s e o n t in u e d a t D e ­c a t u r d u r in g t h e c o ld s n a p . T h e c o m * p a n y t h o u g h t m o r e o f I ts h o r s e s t h a n i t d id o t t h e p u b l ic .

T h e r e w e r e 137,711 t a x g a l l o u s o f s p i r i t s e x p o r t e d fr o m a n a lc o h o l far ry a t S p r in g f ie l d to M a r s e i l l e s , F r a il d u r in g t h e m o h t h o f D e c e m b e r . •

A d r o v e o f fo u r o r f iv e d e e r w e r e re ­p o r te d to h a v e b e e n s e e n a fe w d a y s s i n c e a f e w m i l e s n o r t h w e s t o f K o c e - fo r d .

T h e f i s h c lu b o f O t t a w a o n e d a y la s t w e e k p u t i n t o t h e r iv e r a t t h a t p o in t s e v e n t y - f i v e t h o u s a n d y o u n g C a l i f o r n i a s a l m o n .

T h e D e K a l b c o u n t y In m n l o f s u p e r ­v is o r s h a v e g o u e i n t o t h e i n v e s t i g a t i n g b u s in e s s , a n d w i l l l u v e a t ig u t e a l l c o u n ­t y o f f ic e r s s i n c e 1872,

T u e r e is -a c h u r c h in E l g i n , a c c o r d in g to t h e l o c a l p a p e r ’ w h i c h e x p e l s m e n

/w h o fu ll in b u s in e s s a n d a t t e m p t to d e f r a u d t u e i r c r e d it o r s .

I n t h e M . K . c h u r e l i e s o f t h e R o o k H i v e r d i s t r i c t t h e r e a r e a b o u t e i g h t t h o u s a n d m e m b e r s a u d e l e v e n t h o u ­s a n d e i g h t h u n d r e d s c h o la r s in t h e S u n d a y s c h o o l s ,

T h e f l o a t in g in d e b t e d n e s s o f t h e c i t y o f P e o r ia o n t h e 1st o f J a n u a r y , w u s $ 7 5 ,0 0 0 , a d e c r e a s e o f $ 1 ,1 0 0 d u r in g t h e y e a r . T h e h o n i e d in d e b t e d n e s s r e ­m a i n s t i l e s a m e a s u y e a r a g o

N i c h o la s B o g u e a l t h , a n o ld c i t i z e n o f P e k i n , w a s to u u d d e a d in h i s r o o m a t t h e M a n s io n H o u s e , h a v i n g s h o t h i m s e l f , u s i u g t h e r a m r o d o f t h e g u n to fo r c e h a c k t h e t r ig g e r . .i

A c o a s t in g m a t c h i s to t a k e p la c e u t B l o o m i n g t o n . T w e l v e w i l l lie c h o s e n o n a s id e , a n d t h e b e s t t im e w h ic h e a c h s i d e n m k e s in c o a s t in g w i l l d e t e r m in e t l i e r e s u lt .

, w y tk i HumtiMixed

No 1STATIONS.

Goiua N lx -d No 2

. . . . . . 8 30am . ..C hicago 4 46am

. . . . . . . 1

11 Odom U 1811 88 l i OSpa.12 ip 12 87 12 67

t 18 1 60 ar

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10 40 pm iO |6 9 48 « 17 8 66 8 34 8 10 7 48 T 00A

•Ofia'.worih.

to ll >wt:• AST W A RO

STATIONS. N 0. 2. No. 4 No. ».ft t ft

Leav- ChHlaworlb. . . 9 60 p in 11 ,18 * in 1 24 a niA rrive G d n ia i i , ........ 1(1 36 p m 12 (iff p in 2 20 » m

•* Chicago 6 16 p in 0 3d * mw a««Fki«........ 11 116 p ni i 2 38 [1 in 8 21 » m

4 ........ . 11 26 .. ru 1 Od p in 4 (XI n niL»hf n y ,. 1 20 m ni 3 15 p rn

" I t . W ay u r , . 8 2d 7 2d 1 2d p 111•* T. ledo ........ 9 3U Id 10 6 26

('IwVblMIid..... 2 20 p ni 7 M b m Id 10B u ir . iu ......... 8 Do p i«i 7 26 a m 4 00 a niN*w York . . . . Id 3 0 a iu Id (81 p III 6 16 p 111BohI iid ........... 2 Id p III 9 (Xi * ni 8 40 p m1 ixiiMTiHpoHe 4 20 n m G 00 p mC incli iua ti . . . . 8 66 h in 11 dO p ui(JohimbuM. . 12 36 p m 12 46 h uiP i t t « h u r* ..... 7 3d p ni 7 60 n inPhilAitp l(>liia 7 36 a 111 7 2d p niR i l t iu i re 7 46 h 01 7 35 p in

HphiuKton. * 6o u in 9 07 p m ...............

♦Iluu* .lailji. tKun* daily *xr* |it SiiikIh) .

AKKANU KMKNT OK THKOUlIH CARS.‘No 2 1i*r Ksc-iuiufc C h a ir Car from B ur liigi.ui *i.d

He .riH to l .a tay* t i r« a n d Indiamii ulia. and Tbiuiiub C.utcli T>>iu Poo> in lo F t W a y u e a u d Toledo

No. 4 h u th rongli day coach front Unrliuyti.ti nod 1‘ourU lo l.alayello.

Vo. X ha a I’altice Sleep ag Car Iron, i’eo n a to O hltago.

WESTWARD.

A b o u t t w e u t i w e r e

A n h o n e s t fa r m e r a t E l g i n a t t e n m t e d to s e l l a s g o o d p o r k s o m e d r e s s e d n o g s w h ic h h a d d ie d o f t h e c h o le r a .

u t t w e u t y - n v e p e r - o n s i n M o l in e t a k e n v i o l e n t l y a n d s u d d e n l y

s i c k F r id a y n i g h t f r o m t h e e f f e c t o f g a t i n g h e u d - c h e e s e m a d e fr o m h o g s

nitpjHisiHi to h a v e b e e n fe d w i t h a r s e n ic . T h e y a r e u l l o u t o f d a n g e r n o w .

C a ir o B u l l e t in . ; F r o m a p r i v a t e ! t e l e g r a m , r e c e iv e d y e s t e r d a y a f t e r n o o n j w e le a r n e d , t h a t t h e r iv e r w a s s t i l l o p e n i a t C o lu m b u s , t h e h e a v y ic e , f i l l i n g t h e | r iv e r a lm o s t fr o m b a n k to b u n k . , m o v i n g a l o n g w i t h t h e c u r r e n t .

T h e L iu o o l n T im e s i n s i s t s t h a t t h e f ir s t t h i n g t h e l e g i s l a t u r e s h a l l d o is t o n b o l i s l i t h e b o a r d o r r a i l w a y C o m m is ­s io n e r s . T h e P e o r ia D e m o c r a t a d v o ­c a t e s t h e c u t t i n g d o w n o f s a la r ie s to * 1 .5 0 0 , a n d r e q u ir in g o n e o f t h e b o a r d to a c t a s / i t s c l e r k .

L a c o n J o u r n a l : A . M . W h i t t a k e r / e x - t r e a s u r e r o f W o o d fo r d c o u n t y , h a s r e tu r n e d h o m e . I t Is s a id c e r t a in p a r ­t i e s w i l l b e c a l l e d o n to m a k e g o o d s o m e h e a v y lo a n s m a d e to t h e m s u b r o sa , a n d u n le s s it i s d o n e , th e r e w i l l bo “ m u s ic in t h e a i r . ”

E m m a A b b o t t , w h o a p p e a r e d in o p e r a a t h e r o ld h o m e in P e o r ia , W e d ­n e s d a y a n d T h u r s d a y , w r o t e to t h e e d i t o r o f T h e T r a n s c r ip t , e x t e n d i n g to a l l o ld f r i e n d s , “ e s p e c i a l l y t h e g iV ls w it h w h o m I u se d to r o m p a n d m a k e m u d p ie s ,” to c o m e a u d s e e h e r In h e r d r e s s in g - r o o m a t t h e c lo s e o f t h e p e r ­fo r m a n c e s .

M is s C a r r ie M e y e r s w a s r id in g o n h o r s e - b a c k n e a r J e f f e r s o n , a fe w n i g h t s a g o , w h e n s h e w a s h a l t e d b y t w o t r a m p s , w h o o r d e r e d h e r to a l i g h t . I t r e q u ir e d h u t a n in s t a n t t o r e a l iz e t h e p e r i l o f h e r s i t u a t i o n , a n d , w i t h o u t h e s i t a t i o n , s h e a p p l ie d t h e la s h to h e r h o r s e , d r o v e d ir e c t ly o v e r t h e r u f f ia n s , k n o c k e d o n e o f t h e m d o w n , a n d m a d e h e r e s c a p e .

P e o r ia D e m o c r a t : A c o n s p ir a c y is o n fo o t a m o n g t h e r a ilr o a d c o m p a n i e s to d e s t r o y t h e c a n a l . ’T h e y w i l l fa i l . A m e e t in g o f c i t i z e n s f r i e n d ly to t h e c a n a l w a s h e ld a t O t t a w a o n t h e 1 s t i n s t . . a n d a n o t h e r i s to b e h e ld o n t h e t h i r d T h u r s d a y in t h i s m o n t h a t t h e s a m e p la c e . A t t h e m e e t i n g o n t h e 1 0 th a r r a n g e m e n t s w i l l b e c o m p le t e d

d m a s s - m e e t in g o f a l l f r i e n d s

STATIONS.

L ea te (Jim e w o r t l i .. A n ive t ia i r lm ry ..

• 'heno*til P mho..........P«s»rift.............Hock Inland• mu «*ii.......lillMXtlHI.Bur iug to i i , . . . Keokuk*.Went L*Umy• 'e iar Knpi 1-.W»terli»o........O ttu m w a .......I>e* Mom**#....O m a h a ...............St .......K j naan C i ty . . .

No 3.*

5 41 a iue ixi

rt 8117 -258 4o1 16 p IB

1 o I o >1 IB11 30 p iu

] .jy p m2 10 p iii

lo HD p til IO 30 p12 66 m m 12 26 ft nl3 o7 a tu 3 0? • fti y 35 ]> nt lo 5o p oi 2 6o a in 2 60 a in

lo t n a ui 10 oo ft 1118 30 a m H 3o a ni9 40 a in 9 40 a m

No. •).t1 a u p m

12 87 p IU2 OU1 482 658 80 s ui 4 12 p m6 28 p m7 26 p ui 7 2<i p di

1" 30 p In

No • *2 « «:i 2J4 OSa OHi "1‘

'K i ln s .iHilyr f l l n - Unity e x 'e p t Sutxlay.AKK ANIJKJISXT OK T1IH 0U G U CAHS-

All t r n i n s r u u i Iiu uii hI. u n l i r u I’ruu) I u U in u t S i n t * L l n t> tn t l i « MIm I«*I| | ii HlVer.

N 'i .3 ' ■* Re< liuinif i limr C>r f rom Iiii linnupol a ntul l.iilWiMt* f " Peorin «n I Kiis l lugton .nml Tlir .mgli i.'oncli fr.iiu Tiilwin-mH Kt. * n.vii. lo P .o r l n

Nn. & Ims ilny o *h li th rough Iriuu Lulu) utre In Pen- rfii nmt Hiir linzinii-

N o. 7 Ims Pii lncn S l e u p i u . t j* r f ro m C h i c a g o a ful Ijiliiisii to Peorin.

K >■ t i r k e tn m .1 I n r t l i c r In u r ina t ion ntiply l<>U O. MR8SLBK Aitsnr,

A. L. H O P K IN S ,<tm t i x l MnusKur.

PEORIA

C hntsw uith . U. C, TOWNSEND,

Oeneriil Ticks! Ag'C ILL.

LAND ™ S ALLISO acres o f l .mnl— 15 n n e a o f pn«ln s; 12 n. rns

msailoir ; 128 noixts nnUer cn l t lvn f inn ; lit ni-rss iiulni- p ovwl. Hood li ms. confnln ln ir «ix roon s. C h r s m , Ooml VAToi | no«r th e honss , nl*» n gooil -t .-k null . P lsn tv o f xinnll f iu i t : * yoiirip o rrhnr i l Kor nle nt Rs*-onnM « f lm n t s. Kor fn r l l is r par t i , n la rs . so t | i i i rs of R. At. S PU B O IN . R«nl K . ln i r Dealer , P lnin.linlcr ■ f t l i i / Im iaw orlh I l l ino is . 4 1.

V

J O H N Y O U ^ T G ,OKA I KK IN

fo r a_ sp<

m e a n s , e v e r y I w l y b a to f

;ra iKe t ie a p tr a n s r ir t a t io u — a n d t h a t

f e w r a i lr o a d m o n o p o l i s t s — a t , P e o r ia , a t a n e a r ly d a y .

T l i f t o r d ’s F e b r i f u g e

A b e l i e f t h a t h e is df>onied to e t e r n a l p u n i s h n ie n t h a a d r i v e n W i l l i a m M c I n ­to s h , o f R o c k fo r d , o u t o f h i s h e a d .

M rs. K e r w ln , a n o ld I r is h w o m a n , s i y e a r s o ld , w a s fo u n d d e a d in h e r b e d at B lfK im in g to n , t h e o t h e r d a y .

I l l i n o i s l i a s n 3 r e h o r s e s t h a n a n y o t h e r R tA tr in t h e U u l o n , a s e s t im a t e d b y t h e d e p a r t m e n t a t W a s h i n g t o n .

1>. P . H u r ib u t , h o r s e - t r a in e r , h a s h u l i t a n a m p h i t h e a t r e and p e r m a n e n t ly e s t a b l i s h e d h i m s e l f in R o c k f o r d .

in t h e v i c i n i t y o f D e K a lb w a t e r is s c a r c e , a n d f a r n i e r s i i a v e m u c h «T lfflcitl- ry in t i n d in g e n o u g h fo r t h e i r s t o c k .

I s n o t a p a n a cea fo r a ll th e il ls to w h ichf le a h is h e ir . M e do not profs** tu hax* discovered » care-nil, hu t we confidently recommend it lo yuan* ■ «pre, safe and *|jpedy cure tor s jl duesae* arising from Malaria. In th is Cl*** nf disease* It is « speclftii; it en te rs the n r ul*O^H end u tte rly destroy* the germ* of th e poison: ft w l l purify an d build up the deb ilita ted S|mlem In e dtlorter tim e, and w ith more lasting benefit, th an any oilier know n rem edy.

.1* C. RidHAkiwou. P ro p rie to r, S t. Koala.For **li- by all d rugg ists. v 4w1.

A n A stistonishln^ Fact. >

A la rg e p ro p o rtio n o f tb e . A m er ica n , p eo­ple a re to day suffering from lb* eflertg of D>» pep*la o r disordered liver. Tbe rc sa lt of • • • • • u|K»n the iiim hm of lutelll|(ftDt and valuable people l im e d ilftrm ing , malt I tig; Iff# ftctQftlljf ft bur* dec ioatead o( a pleasant ex ig en ce of eiOojrmantwid usefnines*, ae U ought to be. T h ere U no. good reason fur tb it . If you w ill only th row adtdsakeptleiem and prejudice, take the advice o f dragglata s a d your frlenda and try one bo ttle of Gre*«*a A ugust Mower Votir speedy relief I* certain . Mlllloa* o l bo ttles of Ihi* m edicine bave lieen g lreu away to try Ita ylrtue*. j w ith satisfactory result* In every cat*. Y o n ran b n y || a sam ple b o ttle for 10 cent* to try . Three do*ee w il,b relieve the w orst oaa*. Koranic b« K. A.H»S0».

DRY GOODS.Hats. Gaos. Boots, Shoes,

D R E S S G O O D S ,

Piece Goods, hints,• ;

Readymadi CltrtMngW a ll P a p e r eftc.

\ g e n t f o r t h e

NEW AMERICANSEWING MACHINES.

BtJTTBlCH'S PATTERNS.n in )> rep n re il to o f fe r to C h a ta w o r t h a n i l v N

/ . .! » f . 1 , Te i n t t y , t h e best n e le o te d s t o c k , a n d

1 l ie tie a t v a r ie ty olgtkod*. to f

Fresh Arrivals— AMD— u. I

H E W M O D S !1 -tv... . i

—A T —

W. H. WAKELM’S.STAPLE AND PANCT

T P & WK A I L W A Y

On aud a f te r December l o t , 1878, t ra in* will r u n a*

G R O C E R I E S ! !A Largs Mew and Selected Stock of

CROCK FRY.ULASSWAKB.

CLASS SETS,FRU IT HOWLS,WIT HOWLS.

8AUCB PLATES. L A M P S AAND

LAMP . GOODS. L A N T E R N S .

Rockingham W ars,

Wooden aud Willow Were, Brushes, Sell, Crocks,

GRANULATED,POWDERED,

ST A N D A R D A,& B r o w n 8 U G A R 8

TKA.S,COKKEKS,

SPICES,

Aud everything usually kept in a Arst-cls** C na kery aud O ria^r1* Mock.

»0 TUDBLS TO SHOTPru^uc# taken in eitchann# for MerchiLdH*. Be

uipinLer (lie pUc#. •

W . H . W A K E U N ,

Chats forth, - - Illinois

THE I T ’l l r DRUG STORE.

No Stale Drags.No Shop-worn Goods.

E v e r y th in g n ew and fre sh , th ere fo re re­lia b le .

R. MILTON BANGS,Dealer In

Drugs, MedicinesC hem icals.

P a in ts . Oils*Varnishes*

Glass, P u tty , D ye Stufffc,

Pharmaceutical Preparations IF u n c y G o o d s , T o i l e t A r t i c l e s ,

SO A PS A N D PO W D E R S.Hmifk^vcM el K xtrac ts . Tooth PoWil**m aud Brushes* K n th e r H air . Clothes, Oomh. Nail audTooth HriMhea* tiftinr^rs' Dusters , P a in t , V s r o i s h S n ip ing an d W hite Wash B rushes .

Trasses, Supportors and Shoulder Braooi.

I hI«. m annfaeture

H a ir O ils , Pom ades,C a m p h o r I c e ,

Cold Cream,H a n d k e r c h i e f

Extracts,C o l o g n e s ,

T oile t and Tooth. P astes,Flavoring Kxtracta, Et<-,

1 k*«p *11 kind* of

P a t e n t M e d i c i n e s !! And *l*u n anului tu ie * great m»ny. I keep on I hiind for mediciiiitl uee* the beet end pnreet Wine* t mid M.|U.ir* In th« M arket.

I Smoking and chewing. n u n u i m ,P .perC .dU re, etc., B lank Mate, Order and Poekat

Hook* end Pnraea, Paper, Paae, - Pencils. Portfolios, end In fact every th ing usually k»pt in a fleet clansD ru g s to re . PreecrlptiouB will be carefully and ae ru ra te ly roin|Hmoded a t a ll bourn, day or n ig h t.

H . M. BANOS.

&

Dr. T rue has hie office In a room w ith in my store, where he can be found when no t profseotoDally an-gegad outside. A ll orders should ba left here o r a t liia residence. H. M. B.

GRAND OPENING !— OF—

lie lltu l

JOSH TOUHO,o H a t s w o r t h

/ \ * wT

h h h e t h o i !1 : ! • ■ . .

M R S. 8 . E . W A TTSOpened u p ‘» naW aloch o f JMlIMbary flood*, In

ih* Cwrtl* building, m i B a in at root. Com* and eon l „ r . to k and n t prloar . which are reneonabl*.

D r t u u id ^ I o x k Mailin gnon* in tb* la te s t stylos, and a t prlca* th a t defy com petition. Satlnfcetlon guaranteed.

Sfl^ROMPBSKBaM^alvKSrrT* * ****>.*.,■- Aor/ov. .>.*ei>N E W A D V K I I T I S I M ftM T S .------ A - - ------

r a o f d ^ ^ . w i b u 011 : ' : 'I Ionian. t2.it.p o l l S A L S —A ^ te l l in g honea on tb e m irth side I elds o f town. Contains l y e ro*ma, oloeete, clothe* pi ewes, p aa ti y, good collar, c istern , lo t 160 toot deep n y t f f t i a t wide. P len ty of *ntsli frwlt, and good* •hade tree*. W ill b* so ld s t a bargain . For fa rther particaiar* call a t t#l« o « ca . H tf.- • - — -— o rd .rin;_ ABCs

>.f H r i i te n (

w ilt* ta B. M. On OIL, F o r r e s t . , / Illinois, tor p rice lis t and asm- H

Dftftn SVftn OuNiCQ.t A

ptaa of

1 1 * FOBOET T p A t W E A k E 001 Ni/ 17 1 J o b P r i n t i n g

At price* th a t would su rp rise yu^r

F O R 8 A L R 'ON ACCOUNT OF CHANflB OF BUSINESS, 1

W ILL SELL MT EN TIB B STOCK OF OBOCEBIES. • (INFEOTICMABT, TOBACCO AND CIOABE. I W ILL BELL OR B E K ? T B E PROPERTY.

T i i j m i*B U S I N E S S C A R D S .

B. A. B A lfG S, Q. A . BANOS

E. A* BANGS ID OO.O M A T S W O R T H , I U . .

Collections Made at Lowest Rate* i Stsanl h ik iig Buimm TrutMtof.

C ham A . W i l s o n . R . B . M . W il s o n

C. A. W ILSON & CO. B A N K B H S .SuccesHora to the Bank o f Chat*worth.

C H A T 8 W O R T H , I ^ I r

L Octr.l Baakmg Bui n Tnamtsd.M o n ey L oan ed on R ea l E state*

Draft* bought and nold on all the prin­cipal a llie s o f th e Dotted m a tes nnd Enropt- T tck eU so ld to.aud from Kugland, Ireland. Scotland. G erm any. France, Norway, Sw ee- den and other countries.

GILBERT WYMAN, A tto rn e y a t L a w ,

a u d S o l i c i t o r in C h a n c e r y ,

C H A T 8 W O R T H , - I L L I N O I S .

G. TORRANCE.A tt& ra e j a t L a m

Ail Solicitor it Chaecery.W ill practice In a ll Court* o f th'a S tate.

Port tali r iUtitioi fiim U Celieotitu.Office over the I’oatoflloe, C'HAT8WC HTH II!

SAM0EL T. FOSDICK,(OiMttMr t* Pttfitk A Vtlkee.)

ATT0SKS7 m COMBUUTUV'O h a t s w o r t h , I l ia .

W ill practice In Livingston and adjoin ing counties All legal business Intrusted to my care w ill receive prom pt atten tion .

W . W . S E A R S ,Real Estate and Collecting Agent,

AJV2) A U C U O J C F E H .O ffice near tb e D ep o t.

C H A T S W O P .m , - . I L L I N O I S ,

B. I. p u m p e L L y ,

D E N T I S T .A ll k iu d s lo f D e n ta l w ork p erform ed .

T e e th e x a m in e d free o f c h a r g e .

All work warranted.O f f ic e o v e r W y m a n ’s S t o r e .

O H A T S W O R T H . I X xJL -

ROBEET RUMBOLB,

GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT!CHAT8 WORTH, ILL.

I am agen t for th e HOME, of N. Y„ HART KORL), o f Conn., CONTINENTAL, Of N. Y„ FRANKLIN, > o f W est Virginia and the W ASHINOTON LIKE, o f N. Y . Call on m e and 1 w ill w rite you up a policy a t tke low est ponslbln rates. I am also agen t for the old reliab le -Etna Insurance Companv

S'

New Eating HouseAND

B A K E R Y ,

A GOOD MRAI. TOR 26 C1KT8. 0Y 8TTB 8 RV tb e Can or IMih s t lowest Prices. Day Basrdei*

Wanted. JOHN COTTKRM tN , P u w le to r ,a p p e a lt . Hall A C rane's In M eCnlcbaon'e uld etand, Cha/*w orth , Illino is.

/A S . B . FELLOW S,

pfttrnnige,p-ifovr* KAiSs;

Give him a sail. 4tf.

J. Z*. SsLOXTC,—DSALKB IS— , ,J : .

■ . • ' i (i u i » fuvd v/ 1

Heavy and Fancy Groceries—AMD— i i J •■• ^ >•!;•-

__Pork.ssrsL. __Keeps Obese. At WNMMstfF. A gooff . T ’ ■ >.

At toe be<1 Wans Meals. Frask Oyster* roceiv, i