aa.aw i hi ii. i - i, i in i in . i i ... , .. - , 1 .- - I ., - . . , mmm, m mmm Trm. -,dF-S WW T"fE7E7 I m.'A SB I I A 1 A
' I - i ' -m . ai - .. I m "m, m t mr wm mt w w m-k m w .a mm urvi i - r ui "
roon roxrs a' cold.
TJie JLfifft. Davit of Torn Marshall
The Unhappy End of a Life of
Mlrtlliant Opportunities.
"
Mr. Boford Twyinan, a personal friend
of Tom Marahall, delivered at Louis
ville a very interesting lecture upon the
life of the brilliant, gifted, and luckless
orator. ."We copy the following passages
describing" the lafct, melancholy, misera
ble days of Marshall's life :
I havo said he had no home. ' That
was truey because he had in him none of
the home qualities. He could not or
would not make a home. Before the
death of Dr. Lwis 'Marshall he gave. to
his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Tom Marshall,
during her life1 one-fifth of the old Buck
lnd farm, consisting of more than one
hundred acrs, situated alut four miles
-from the town of Versailles. Upon this
tract a small bat comfortable cottage was
erected and -paid for by the liberality of
the community. Hero Mrs. Marshall
resided, and this place he called hia
home. But he came iuto town, and re
mained days ond even woek3 before re
turning. How ho lived, and what man
ner of life he led, it is indeed difficult
to describe. '-'
In August, 18G3, two years before his
death, Mr. Marshall, in a communica
tion to one Of tlw Louisville papers, had
occasion to speak of himself, using the
third person, when he employed the fol
lowing language: . He seemed to have
.! lont causte in Versailles with all political
'parties, and to b utterly without weight,
influence or soclil position ui WoooTo.'i.
and he was stricken with his last illness.
A friend informed him that he must soon
die, and asked him some questions look
ing to a preparation for- another world..
He promptly stopped him, and said:
.." Well, well, this is the end. Tom Mar
shall is dying, dying, not having a suit
of clothes in which to be buried; dyinff
upon a borrowed bed, covered with a
borrowed sheet,, in a house built by
charity. Well, well, , it is meet and
proper." After an hour or more, he
looked through the open window, and
calling the attention of those around him ,
to a solitary tree standing in the middle
of a large open pasture, he said, "When
I am dead bury me beneath that tree in
the middle of the field; I have been
crowded all my life, and I do not wish to
be crowded after my death." He said
no more, but- after a time quietly ceased
to breathe. He was placed beneath the
tree, but no stone nor mark tells the
passing traveler who rests below.
NEWS OF TllE DAY.
! . i
the
A
the
A Remarkable Scene.
A remarkable scene occurred in
Chester Assize Court the other day,
woman having been found guilty of
manslaughter of her husband, Mr. Jus
tice Brett, in an address to the prisoner,
dwelt upon the evidence of her husband's
long-coi.tuined brutality received with
exemplary forbearance, of the special
provocation she had received on the day
of his death, of the momentary passion
'which had moved her to throw a sharpe
ing steel at him, without (the judge be
li 'ved) any intention of striking him. It
did strike the man. and the wife iuiinedi-
A few of his old friends still frequent his i ately ran for assistance, and did all she
i a i i i r '
company, ana court ms conversation infj
1. l i i tt rm
nis sooer intervals. - i ms was a saa
picture drawn by his own-'pen and
yet it hardly did -justice 'to the facts.
The "sober intervals" became less fre
quent. He grew sad for want of com
pany, for wat of mental employment,
for want of intellectual association. He
would ntop the schoolboys on the street
and r-ad and explain to them their Latin
and Grout (exercisos.: He would gather
around a group of men or boys any one
for an audience and read to them from
ancient or modem history, but more fre
quently , from his own writings, which
lmd been published in x858 by Mr. W.
L. Barro. Ho would pause in these
street readings, and explain, criticise,
condemn or approve the subject of the
writer. Ho was exceedingly fond of
reading from his own essays or articles
. published between, 1830 and 1850, and
of pointing out how subsequent events
had demonstrated his wisdom or con
flrmeil his views. I now own' a copv of
his writiugs, which I have often lent him,
and which ho pencil-marked through and
through. , - v.
During the last four or ftvo years of
hi i life, he was entirely without means,
aud no employment ; a precarious and
hazardous charity supplied tia wants.
He nlq.t many nights in at'hoir in,the
common sitting room of a cheap coun
ry tavern ; in w.trm weather he slept on
a wooden bench ia the court-house por
tico; and, during the cooler nights of the
early fall, in tho hay-loft of a public
livery-stable. He fnlt his situation more
keeuly than one might suppose, and
"would often speak of ' it with bitter
satire aud far inorts wit than reverence
or pu'iy. JLiis iooa was obtained in
much tho sarun manner as his other ne
cessities were supplied. Ho accepted
tho charity of u meal wherever and
whenever it .was offered to him. He
called ono day at my homo to borrow
the book to which Ih:ve before-referred.
He came just at the dinner hour, and
when I happened to be alone. I in
vjted lum to join mo. He declined,
. II A " 1 i
saying mat several gentlemen . were on
tho street awaiting for him to read an
article from the book, but he added:
Save my dinner for me and I will re
turn and get it." He did return in an
hour or two, and ate with an appetite
difficult to. satisfy. He explained and
excused his hearty meal by. saying it was
Iub first food for twenty-four hours, and
ho had uo exectation of another meal
for nn equal length of time. But his
nsatiable thirst for drink survived all
this. It was sad, yes, it was pitiful to
follow lam into tho cheap, rough bar
room and hear him prostitute his genius
and great gifts to produce coarse and
vulgar , wit to anmso a lot of thought
loss I toys or ignorant linen,! and thus
bribe them in furnishing him liquor.
Passing the street one night I heard
. peal after peal of laughter coming
from a paloon'. Prompted by curiosity,
I op ued the door and wnt in, and
there was Marshall quite drunk, sur
rounded by . a rude and boisterous
.crowd, hia clothing torn and soiled, his
, hat mashed and pulled down over hia
j face, his face itself blackened and
: smeared with ink and soot. He leered
J at the crowd for a moment from beneath
his slouching hat, and then drew him
self up majestically, raised his arm and
shoulder in a most impressive gesture,
and said, in bitter and contemptuous
tones : 41 You remind me of a lot of cow
ardly bantam chickens! picking upon tho
head of an eagld with his wings broken."
This was greeted with a shout of laugh
ter, and the whole crowd proceeded to
drink. I more than once met him late
at night, after even tho bar-rooms were
closed, wandering alone upon the
streets, with his hat off, striking his fore
head witk his open hand, looking up at
tho'moon and calling himself a lunatic,
a star-gazer, and delivering an address
to an imaginary audience in the heavens.
At many periods of his life he made
determined and continued. efforts to con
quer his tlurst for liquor.Jj He said that
his contest was not one of days or weeks,
but of months and years; that when the
desire came on ma sunerings were
equaled only by the torments of the
lok He drank the hottest teas and
such substitutes as were suggested to
him. I remember onco to have seen him
swallow more than an ounce of the ex
tract of ginger, but slightly adulterated
with water, but all to no purpose. It
was the stimulating effects of alcohol
' mm a .
tnatne craveu, ana ne .must nave it or
go mad or aio. his lauure to conquer
this consuming passion for drink assisted
in making him a fatalist.
At length exhausted nature gave way,
could to save him. " All the real right
in this case," continued tke judge, " was
on your side, all the real wrong on your
husband's, and God forbid that I should
pnish you. I will be no party to it. I
will not even make this judgment com
plete. I will not allow it to be said by
anybody that yon are a convicted felon,
for a conviction is not complete until a
sentence is passed, and I mean to pass
no sentence at all. I shall merely ask
you to enter into your own recognizances
to come up for judgment if called upon;
and nobody in the world will ever call
upon you God forbid they ever should."
The address was interrupted by loud
cheering in the court, which was re
newed, when the prisoner left the dock.
Silent Jeii.
Washington never made a speech. In
the zenith of his famo he once attempted
it, failed, and gave it up confused and
abashed. . In framing the Constitution
of the United States, tho labor was al
most wholly performed in Committee of
the Whole, of' which George Washington
was the chairman; but he made two
speeches during the convention of a very
few words each. The' convention,
however, aclinowledged the masier spirit,
and historians affirm that had it not been
for his personal popularity, and the
thirty words of his first speech, pro
nouncing it the best that could be united
upon, the Constitution would have beea
rejected by the' people. ' Thomas Jeffer
son never made a speech. He couldn't
do it. Napoleon, whese executive ability
is almost without a parallel, said that his
greatest difficulty was in finding men of
deeds rather than words. When asked
how he maintained his influence over his
superior in age and experience when
commander-in-chief of an army in Italy,
he said, by reserve. The greatness of
man is not measured by the length of his
speeches and their number. .
Interesting Item frotn Home and
Abroad,
The Governor of 8outh Carolina, in his mes
sage to the Legislature, is most emphatic in
urging that no appropriation be made in excess
of tbe known revenue cf the State, bo that the
practice ball be to pay as we go ".liilln
have been drawn up and presented to Congress
to help the depositors in the Freedman'a Bank.
In eleven States there are 72,000 sufferers, and
it ia expected the United States government
will aii;t them in Becuring a dividend'. . . ..The
committee appointed by the Kellogg Legisla
ture in Louisiana to investigate the recent
proceedings in that body submitted their re- i
port, throwing all the blame on the Democratic j
aide of the body Three teams in charge of.
four men were seen crossing the Missouri on
the ice, from the Iowa to the Xebraaka side, at
Omaha, and when about half way across
hones, wagons, and men buddenly di appeared
and were swept nder in the rapid current and
lost Troops sent from Omaha arrived at
Lincoln, Nebraska, and gained possession of
the penitentiary without loss of life, though
the prisoners fought boldly. None of the latter
escaped A wealthy man in New York was
fined $5,000 for sending an abusive postal
card to another through the mall Tho
New Jersey Legislative caucus voted to reduce
the salaries of its ofiicere The Governor
of New Jersey, in his message, says 1,400.000
were paid the last three years on public build
ings. The State war debt is f 2,500,000. The
expenditures for the current year are estimated
at $1,400,000. -The amount expended for the
support of the public schools lat-t year was &2,
304,398. The school census shows that there
are in the State 298,000 children. There are j
6C5 persons in the imane asylum" at Trenton, j
the maintenance: of whom during the year, in-
eluding the wuaries of officers, cost the State !
a little over .42,0O0. . f I
An attacking force of Cuban insurgents were
driven from fort Xo. 15 with a loss of five men.
......In the departments of Barcelona and
Navarre several bands of Carlists have been
defeated by the national trooj . . . .Preliminary
stepB have been taken by the German govern
ment to insure satisfaction from Spain for the
treatment of the vessel Gustav by the Carliists.
:At the convention of American college,
held at Hartford, Conn., Saratoga Lake was
selected for .the regatta, to take place on July
14. Union and Hamilton colleges were ad
mitted as members of the association An
explosion of gas took place in one of the vaults
of the Park Hotel, in New York, by which
three persons were painfully burned .The
Louisiana Legislature has again elected P. ' B. S.
Pbichback to the United States Senate : The !
cane of the heirs of Monroe Snyder against the 1
Pennsylvania Mutual Life Insurance Company i
to recover the face of a life policy,- payment for
which was refused on the ground that deceased
had comm tted suicide with intent to defraud,
closed with a verdict for plaintiffs for $1C459.
. .The deputy constable appointed to look
after the children employed hi the factories in
Massachusetts has presented his report to t tie
Governor, no declares that in Massachufcetts
there are 460,000 children growing up in ignor
ance, in consequence of their employment at
too early an "age, and too exclusively in fac-.
tories. The Secretary of the United States
Treasury .estimates the appropriations required
to eupplv deficiencies for the service of the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1875, and prior
years : State department, $23,764 ; Treasury,
204, 797 ; war, 113,767 ; navy, $13,377 ; in
terior, 4471,349 ; total, S92,054. ,
President Graut signed the new Finance bill,
giving it his "hearty" approval. Hut he
Just after dark, a three negroes, with their
wagons loaded with shingles, had gone into
camp about six miles from Clinton, La., the
were visited by white men, who were mounted,
and who proposed buying their shingles. After
s few words one of the white men pulled out
a pistol and shot two of the negroes, killing
them instantly. The third negro escaped and
gave the alarm...!.. John B. Anderson, who
entered the shops of the "Wallingford Wheel
Company, New Haven, March 7, 1874, with
revolver in each baud, and fired eleven ahots
at the workmen, against whom he had a grudge.
killing Horatio G. Hall, of Wallingford, and
wouutling two or three others, has been con
victed of .murder m the first degree in the
Superior Court in that city. The defense was a
plea of insanity G. W. Ullery, arrested
for an outrage on a little girl nine years old.
near Urbana, Ohio, was hanged by a mob of
about forty masked men, who went to the jiL
captured and bound the guards, battered down
the doors, toek the prisoner out, and after giv
ing him a few minutes to pray, hanged him to a
tree in front of the court house.
Judge McArthur, of Washington, dismissed
the writ of lidbeas corpus in the cae of Irwin,
and remanded him to the custody of the ser-geaut-at-arma
of the House of Representatives.
...... Whitelaw Reid, editor of the New York
TrVmne, was aiiested in Washington on a
charge mt libeling ex-Governor Alex. B. Shep-
he-d. . . .Sheriff Flanagan, of Warre county,
Mind., was ejected from his office by United
States troops. . . . . .Senor Castelar declares that
he will not take his seat in the Spanish Cortes
if he has to swear allegiance to the monarchy.
. . . . . .The London Times in a leading editorial
leciared that the dreams of peace in Europe
: have tied away, and that all Europe is arming
I The Chancellor has submitted to the
Federal Council an ordinance prohibiting the
importation into Germany of American pota
toes, as a measure of precaution against the
introduction of the Colorado beetle aud tho
(spread of the potato disease Peter Stein-
metz, alias Shaffe, while being taken to tho
Eaton, (Penn.) jail, attempted to escape by
leaping from the window of the water closet on
the train on the Lehigh and Susquehanna rail
road, near Bethlehem. The constable in
charge of the prisoner went back and found
the man's dead body, the train having passed
over his head. Steinmetz broke jail in Eat-ton
five years ago. He was in charge for robbing
a store in Lockport The United States
House Appropriation committee has agreed to
insert in the Sundry Civil Appropriation bill
items of $375,000 for signal service weather
reports, survey of storms, etc., and $250,000
for the improvement of the capitol grounds.
VXITED STATES COX Gil ESS.
Seaale.
Mr. Wright, from the Committee on Finance,
repor'cd, with amendment, the Senate bill to
provide for the revision of the laws for the col
lection of customs duties. Placed on the cal
endar. '
: Mr. Sherman, from the Finance committee,
reported favorably on the House bill declara
tory of the 19th section of the act of 1874, to
amend the customs revenue laws and to repea
moieties. Passed.
The Vice-President laid before the Senate s
communication from the Attomev-GeneraL in
closing a i eport of the United States Attorney
for the Y. extern Umtnct or Tennessee, in re
gard to the troubles in that section hvt sum
mer. It was ordered to be printed aud lie on
the table-
Mr. Ingalls. of Kansas, presented a memorial
of the judicial officers and jurors of Arkansas
praying for the pa ape of a bQl organizing the
Indian Territorv into the Oklohoma Territory,
CoaplAinti
nothing equals Dr. Pierce'a Favorite Prescrip
tion. It is a most powerful restorative tome,
also combining the most valuable nervine
properties, especially sdaing it to the wants
of debilitated ladies suffering from weak back,
inward fever, con get-lion, lnflimmation. or
ulceration, or from nervousness, or neuralgic
rsins. Mr. O. W. Seymour, drojrtst, of Can
ton. N. Y-, writes Ir. Tierce as follow l "The
demand for vour Favorite Prescription U won
derful, and one man stated to me that bis wife
l-l iu.t dons a dav's work in five months, when
he commenced taking your Favonte Prescrip
tion, took two bottles and is now on the third
-bottle, and is able to do her housework alons
and mflx rouneen cows
kw. rmrit FrescriDUon m eou dv au
A tV W m M i
dealers in medicines. Cots.
and providing for the organization of courts
therein. f
The Vice-President laid before the Senate a
message from the President communicating re
ports in regard to the cholera epidemic in 1874.
Laid on the table and ordered to be printed.
Mr. Gmkling, of New York, presented ten
memorials of citizens of Ontario aiI Yat s
counties. .N. Y., against the ratification V the
proposed Canadian reciprocity treafyT Re
ferred to the Committee on Foreieniielations.
Mr. Locan made a lengthy sperh sustaining
the President in his action in the Louisiana
matter.
A message was received from the President,
statin? that he had signed the Finance bid.
and saving that the revenue of the country wa
not sufficient to meet the expe-noee. He recom
mended that the dutv.on tea and coffee should
A clenrvman "writing to a frieod says :
fw rnx-aco tst V.nmrt is indefisit jlv postr
toned. 1 have discovered the 'fountain of
ealth' on this side of the Atlantic Three
iwtui t TVmvi&n 8rrct have restored ms
tr..m ti,A fn of ths fiend dvswrwa." Dys-
tuntin nhraiid drink from this fountain. Com.
The Markets.
yaw tosx.
Bl Cattl-rrim txtra Bu'Jocka IS
CVwnmon to Good Texana ...
Mih-h Cava 80 0
Hor Live is
Dr! I',
Bheep
Lamb
Cotton M'ddli n
Flcrar Extra Wrtrrn
. fctat Extra
Wheat Ri-J Vtrn
o. 2 Upruig...'.
R re Stat
Danaer Ahead.
Professor Kirkvood, who is" one of our
moat wide-awake astronomers, makes an
interesting announcement in regard to
one of the asteroids. It w well known
that the orbits in which these little
planets move are very elliptical. One of
them, thra by name, revolves in an
orbit so eccentric that it has recently
been discovered that when it reaches its
nearest approach to tb.8 sun, it is hot
very far removed from that point of the
orbit of" lars that it is farthest from the
sun. Tlieref ore, a time must come when
iEtlira aud Mars will chance to be near
these points at the same time. It would
be difficult to prophesy the result of such
a neighborly encounter upon the planets
themselves, or upon the equilibrium of
the solar system. But astronomers have
points out to Congress that fixing a date when
specie resumption shall commence implies an
obligaon to provide such legislation as may be
necessary to redeem their promise. And in
this connection he calls attention to the de
ficiency which exists in the Treasury, and
which, under the prewent revenue laws, is like- j
ly to continue and to increase. This fact has
an importance entirely separate from that
which arises from the recent pledge to resume
in 1879. The Secretary of the Treasury states
the requirements of the linking fund for the
year ending the 30th of next June at 31,096,
545, and the balance remaining from other
expenditures he estimates at only $9,002,796.57.
There will, therefore, unless expenses are cut
down&r revenues increased, or both, be a dis
tinct deficiency at the close of the year of $22,
093,748.43. The Secretary estimates the de
t ticiency next year at $11,920,914. He suggests
that the duty on tea and coffee be returned.
' and that the 10 per cent, reduction of. the tariff
i on the ai tides specified in the law of June C,
1872, be repealed.
By another explosion of rendrock in the new
Bergen tunnel, N. J., three men were seriously
uijured ...... Socialist and Democratic work-
ingmen's clubs have been suppressed in Frank
f oi t, Germany, by the police .... Crisy nooker,
an insane woman, burned herself to death at
White's Vallev, Pa., on an altar which she had
erected . . . . . A daughter of Nicholas Theobald,
at Cochecton, Sullivan county, N. Y., met with
a horrible accident, resulting in her death! She
i
not yet worked out the problem lis to
Table-Ralatng.
I claim, says a medium, that any one
employing the same method can manipu
late a: table as successfully as the most
skiftful medium. Two slender bars of
strong wood or iron, covered on the end
with plush, and slipped up the arm on
the under surface, and concealed be
neath the sleeve; they are buckled on
the arm by two straps near the elbow,
and. allowed to project a slight distance
beyond the cuff.,: I have frequently
dined in a large company with these ap
pliances on my arms, and they have
never been observed. . As the hands of
tho medium are placed on the table the
bars of wood naturally slip under "the
edge and eitend far enough toward the ' attempted to j imp on a loaded sleigh, feU, and
center to raise tho table as you elevate wa8 n'u ovtr a eleiSn P " the rear.
when the juxtaposition will take place,
and we may safely possess our souls in
quietnes.3, while they are settling their
mathematical calculating, correcting
th air tables, .and making allowances for
all kinds of perturbations. If the
planetary party should come off in pur
day aud generation, we shall have an
astronomical event to anticipate that will
throw the transit of Venus into the
shade, and be more astounding than the
presence of a dozen unexpected comets
with tails reaching from the horizon to
the zenith. ,
HIh Declaration.
Rev. John H. Xewiian, the well
known English' Catholic divine, has writ
ten a - pamphlet , of ten . chapters, ad
dressed to the Duke of Norfolk, in reply
your arms. I have . performed this trick
hundreds of times and have never been
detected. This is ono of the manifesta
tions most relied on by spiritualists, and
I have shown how easily it can. be ac
complished, even by a novice at the
business.
She was terribly injured, and expired after
twenty hours of great suffering Wiltz, of
the Louisiana Legislature, telegraphed to
th President as. follows : Seeing from vour
message that the interferenoe by the military
on Monday, the 4th inL, with the organization
of the House of Representatives of Louisiana,
wy e unauthorized by you, I now, as Speaker of
the said House, ask you to direct the military
to restore the status quo exisdng at the time
Gen. de Trobriand ejected certain members
I from the House, in order that the House of
; Representatives may proceed in the discharge
of its duties without j molestation. .... .Iron
hips are to be built in St. Louis. A company
has been lately organized and the iron rolled
j for the completion of one. ship, One hundred
j and fifty men are employed. .
j i The government of the Netherlands has
appointed a central commission to attend to the
interests of Dutch exhibitors at the Centennial
Exposition in 1876. Dr. E. Von Baumhauer,
honorary professor at Harlem, is president.
Official advices from the Ministry of State at
Madrid, dated December 1st, announce the
names of a Spanish commission for the Cen
tennial in the United States, with Don Emilio
Castelar at their head .The two necroes.
Suggestion.
axoxx& suggestions to Sunday school j
teachers have been given by .Ralph j
Wells. Some of them are excellent for ;
the teachers of any schools. For ex-1
ample : ' i
If a pupil gives a poor answer, make
the most of it. On no account let him
know that it is poor or he will never
answer again.
Do not use notes on jour lesson be-
bre the class. Keep ydur eyes on their
eyes.
Do not allota- three or four, children to
d all the talking, questioning, and
answering. It there is a precocious
child in fcho class, see that he answers
be sure to get something, from him, and Bteaw r L In the case of Jarvis the ro
he was taken up again he said :
to Mr. Gladstone's famous expostula
tion on the Vatican decrees and civil
allegiance.
' He declares Gladstone's aspersions of
English Catholics undeserved, his tone
uncharitable and his conclusions un
trustworthy. The Schola Theologiae
alone is competent to determine Papal
and synodal utterances. "It must be
confessed," he. continues, "that some
among us in past years have stretched
trutlis until they were near snapping,
and have done their best to set the house
on fire, leaving others to extinguish the
flameo. I see no inconsistency in being
a good Catholic and a good Englishman.
He then draws the distinction between
spiritual and secular allegiance.; "If,"
he says', " Parliament should pass an act
compelling Catholics to attend Protest
ant service once a week, and the Pope
should forbid them, I would obey the
Pope, not the law. If I was a soldier or
sailor, and the Pope bid all Catholics
leave the army and navy, I would dis
oliey him in time of war."
uu cuhiuu ai ut. lets ieu prr ecu i . niuuia ua iv
pealed.
The bill to provide for the revision of the
aws for the collection of custom duties, re
torted from the Finance committee, came np.
The amendments of the committee were agreed
to, and the bill passed.'
A memorial of Mary E. Steck, M. D., and
Mary S. Parsons, 31. D'.t was presented, saying
that they were graduates of the Howard Uni
veiity, "District of Columbia, and on account
of their tex the Medical society of the District,
en organization chartered by Congress, refused
them admission to mein ben-Liu into that socie
ty ; they therefore ak that the charter of the
society be' amended, so that they may not be
excluded from it.
On motion 'of Mr. Pratt, of Indiana, the
House bill to amend the act granting pensions
to certain soldiers and sailors of the war of
1812, and widows of deceafed soldiers, and to
restore to the pension rolls those persons whwee
names were ttricken therefrom in consequence
of dislovalty, was recommitted to the Commit
te on Pensions.
Mr. Morrill, in df'cuHsing the Legislation Ap
propriation bill, i-aid that the bill as it passed
the House appropriated . 18,422.442. The
amendments of the Senate committee increased
the amount to $18,791,954. The increase was
attributable chiefly . to the want of service in
ti:e Assay offices, and in the departments of
the government hi Washington. It was s re
duction of $1,966,300 as compared with the
bill of last year.
House
Oa motion sf .Mr. Williams, of Mssaachn
setts, the Committee oa Fot-oCices was direct
ed to inquire and report what change can be
made in the postal laws for the piuiose of re-
ducing expenses without impairing the useful
ness and efficiency of the service.
Tho Senate bill removiug the political dis
abilities of Dabnc-y H. Maury and Charles M.
Fauntleroy, of Virginia, pawed.
The bill removing the limitations as to the
amoui.t ef capital of certain gold banks was
passed after a lengthy dicufcioit : yeas, 13G
nays, 80.
The Senate amendments of the Naval Appro
priation bill were coucuiTed hi, they only in
creasing the appropriation $20,000.
Mr. Cannon, of Illinois, introduced a, bill to
promote commerce among the States, and to
cheapen the transportation of persons and
property between the Atlantic seaboard and
the Western States.
Mr. Cox, of New York, presented the memo
rial of the National Revenue Reform associa
tion of New York city as to the reduction of
cost in the collection of revenues. .
Mr. Butler, of Massachusetts, in" dincuKsing
the question of duties and the collection of
revenue, remarked that a good number of the
mc-rchants ef New York were no better than
ed.tora. Jle thought, however, that complaints
made by them of illegal duties collected should
be inquired into.
The Japanese Indemnity bill was before the
House, and it was voted to return the indemni
ty money to. Japan, aud pay the sailors of the
navy out of tne tinted States Treasury.
Mr. G. F. Hoar, of Massachusetts, "from the
select committee on outrages in the Southern
States, resented the report of the sub-ccm-mittce
which had been to New Orleans, and
stated at the same time that the commirtee
had voted to proceed forthwith to the State of
Louisiana to continue the investigation of it.
Head, and ordered to bo printed.
The House ordered tho serjeant-at-arms to
take Irwin before District Judire McArthur. in
ce to a writ of luibeas cvrpus.
following are anions the moHt important
lutrouucea ana referred to tue proper
ttees :
Mr. Merriam, of New York To prevent
issue of United States and national bank
tes of creater denominations than $ 100 : also
uniting the tax on bank deposits, in regard to
the collection of drafts and checks : aUo au
thorizing the use of information received
through the dead letter office, when its use will
prevent or punish crime.
By Mr. Biery, of Pennsylvania To eatablit-h
a uniform svstem for protesting commercial
paper.
By Mr. Whitthorue,' of Tennessee For the
retirement of national bank notef, and the sub
stitution of Treasury notes.
By Mr. Lnttrell. of California Granting
light of way for a wagon road aero s the Sierra
Nevada mountains beiow the snow line.
By Mr. Myers, of Pennsylvania To increase
j the duties on UTubrcllas and parasols.
By Mr. Lewi, of Tennessee To authorize
j the construction of a bridge across the Mii-sLs-!
tippi river at Memphis. '.t
! By Mr. Garfield, of Oliio In regard to a!
; leged new evidence ia the Fitz John Porter
OA (4
H4
4
U (4
1 31 4
1 07 44
91 (4
1 (9
1 99 14
1
(VC90 00
06 V
Ml,
CTS
H
S 10
B 10
1 W
t 07
M
1 SO
1 60
0tt Mixed Western
Corn Mixed Western
liar, per cwt
Straw, per cwt
Hore :K4-1G
Srt (4
sa
tO 14
60 44
OS (4
00
u
II
Ivrk-Mefe
I .an!
r-.nh Mackerel 1, ww..
Xo. J,n.w..
Dry C, ner cwt
Ht-rrine tied. ir box . .
Pi-trrl-uni Cru.1o '(8V
Wool uf'rni Fl
Tent " I...
AufttrUau
Buttir -Stat '.
Vetern lmirr...... .......
Weetorn Yellow
Western Ordinary
! untylvtiiia 1'iue
Ca-t-se SUte Fctory
" Skimuied
Weten
Ek;t iUt
AlAAjrr
VunU 1
Kye 8tle
Cora MiiM
Birley State 1
Oat State
bCITALO.
Flour I
WTiit Xo. 2 Rrrinji i... 1
Coin Mixed............
Oa!
Hye 1
irU-y 1
SALT1MOKX.
C-ttoa Iw Middling
Flour Extra
Wheat Ked Western 1
Kye J
Corn Yellow ......
Oat Mixed
Petroleum
i uminFLrHia.
Flour Prnnaylvmnia Extra I
Wheat We tern Red :
Kye
Coru Yellow
Mixed
0t Mixed
Pr-tmleiim CriHn
2j oo ao 6-
U4 ir.
13 00 41l OO
10 00 4410 50
CO (4 60
an (4
Refined,
36 (4
SO 44
(4
40 (4
?S 44
24 44
00 (4
S4 44
1.1 'v4
05 44
10
32
S5
M
Hi
:2
0
(4
44
91
3a, id
43
SO
24
S3
9S
1
11
IS
S3
Dr. J. Walker's California Tin-
enr Bitters are a partly YeeUbla
preparation, mode chiefly from the na
tive bert found on tho lower ranpes of
the Sierra Nerada mountains of Califor
nia, the medicinal properties of which
are extracted therefrom without the use
ef AloohoL Tho oue&tion la almost
dally asked, "What is the cause of the .
nn paralleled success of Vinegar Bit
TXKsr Our answer Is, that they remote
the cause of disease, and the patient re
covers Us health. They are the pre at
Wnorl nnrifierand alife-civinff principle.
& perfecl Renovator and Inviorator
cf the system. Never before ia the
history of tho world has a medicine bees
eompocooed poseins the remarkable
enshues of Vukoae BiTTXis in healinp the
tick of every disease man is heir to. They
srt a rentle PurraUva m weU as a Tonic
relieving Conrestlon or Infiammauon U
the LiTer and Visceral Organs, ta Bilious
Tjiwfisars
The properties of Dr. Walkr's
WMAi BITTKM are Aperient. Diaphoretic,
;ts Vntritiona. Laiative. Diaretic,
Sedative, Counter-Irritant, Sudorific, Aitera
ave. and An ti-Bilious.
iCll. MrlXl.tALD CO
OrantM and Gen. A eta, Sn Ftaaciaoa. Califorola,
ud Mr. at Wahi rua and Chartuw Rta, N. Y
avJl irrnci
Hoia by
paa pt-n niv J boox.
$3 CV3 drM(i,a ST1.''
Trro lrr
4 CVv.l'.J.n.
A4
1 59
44 M
44 H5
(4 1 32
44 6
r t
14V
25 (4 25
22 4 1 22
IO (4 1 (4
W 4 n
AS (4 64 -03X
MS
ri
4X4
RAi.M.
6f
Ouabomof 4T!ry TaMfcaat Vak
)
ohGw
comnii
tl
tv6
Si
A
1
illmmkap4Br BEST BUaCE IJIU InalnM.
SlJapardaSlOabjaaaU. H. P.O. Car. f )!, O.
Tbla aew troaa la worn
with perfect 0 on fort
vixht and day. Adapt
ttalf to avary mnUia ot
ttta body, ratalaiaar Kup
tora Dodnr tUm Batdaal
aiirctaa or ae raat atraln
until pvmaceotly curad
Sold cbxap by tba
Elastic Truss Co..
No. CS3 lira-ndvr?, N. Y. City,
aa J ntnt by mall. (Jail or aaod for Clrcnkar. aad ba cvrad.
We can tfT the NAMES ft our AO t NTS that are
maklnuovr $)2.Vi 4 ft TUTmn P' Men aud
Women easSlv Mrn fl I" If B I lili" S 0ach evenlre.
A CAShHItK y I .VPRIZE
Is given to each of IS U Ala V JL U.n:r a?enta. Arpir
to Trtnt M Trerrrnnra Cn . Vt H-1tan. 4'in.
ai .
AGENTS WANTED
for the
faatoat
Helens book e.r publbibad. bend tor loilmeo pacea
and !tr ttr torni t Arnta.
NATIONAL. fUKLIalUNO CO.. Philadelphia.
READY
FOR
AGENTS.
THE CHAVPIOK BOOK OF THX r AMOW.
THE GREAT SODTH.
SENT FREE
A Book ipoalna- tba aayMertea f TTT a T T Cm
aod ttnm any 00a may oprat .c- w J.XMJMJ U 1
eaaafnUywiUi a capital ot lZit or ft KMPO. CW U
liMtnri Hma aad tilaat rat ! to any ddi 1 TI !
HltllXiK v 4-, UixtikiiMi iB..Kaaa.3 wan
trt, H York.
Sk4W tnon'h to irrnli rywhn. Ad'm
JLff KXtKl.siOK t iii ti.. HiiuiM.MH a.
Great Bargains in Land.
IOOO Manlaad Finn., fnr Sab. Oic-ap. la a tomtita!
Voolrr. l)Mcnp(lr 4-ataln aval irm. ' V4.
CAKUOT.Is Kt .Now af.rkft. II.'tIVi, V.t.
The Ways
of Women,.
Vj TrrJ . V. C SafTTR. St. D, aa. mt tb bm raatatkaLU Ww -.tot
Inn t tnm tka A.wtrn tr. Ilatl aaya. -K.a-t
Ca.rraa M a aaca out av nnuinm.' Tk. w V-. :
Wotia ya.-lT a a artx mmemm nrnaatw. vr
yrn uiu.' Dr. MUi,U caWbratea Fiaaca M jtrlaa, M r,
"Ciitf tt allit,niNrf M im.' A rma4 -f
a-rMaity (- Waiak.awat WHY MT STtlb -h.
rl1ala.fkar4 O'M.t TtW Wok wti aIk miUm t'm.xn ;
urf ,UI. M TIt, 4JILMA! XX.tlanfara.rMa.
V U T I H K 1 1 I K"t tfj rent tj .JO. V.
l BOWKI.I. 4 CO.. 4 I Hark H-.mS. V . f" tbt
'mmtrklM f ()0w9.eontainUilia4aof HtNN)
napora. aod wnula ahrotnar om4 ot vt.artistna'
IF.U II AY
ary aad Ki
Apotr ataw.
CnnnMnn, t yZO a k SU
imnx Sm f.Hr IT a1 HI pnf
Rr-ma Pajr-a to RCRIBV r.RS
ilAGAZINK.fur Norambar, XK4.
HOC) IMC.EM,uidCOO ILLUWTK ATIONS.
The moat tnajruiflcant work arr pabliabad ta tbia
eountry. Ajranta who can aU a guna book, can obtain
tenitoiy on iw? liboral irma, by addrraatna
A.UEKICAN ri Hl.lMlllNt. t'O
llHrtl'ard, t., wd btr ama, HI.
fKOOK. AGENTS WAXTED
M MKLw'tooicTELL IT ALL
V k I r t . . m . . m mm-
i rrw. la-
SOMFTIIIM. FOIt YOl'.Sd atamp tnd4
it. Vrrm V. ail. Aadra v
11 U k-ST 4 Vt . 74 Naaaaa Strrwt. New York.
C.KSTH WANTKI). it or wtoobu y34
M. KKKU. K.'bth Hmt, New
A
Wrtta at nan to K
work, or 4) I'M ffrtMtM. !'
I cae.
i
i
m! and
w'aare, with every
a Monacal H irw 1
bioluctiow by Btra Ku(k llkia atorr of
-oanaa'a aspcriraea laya bare Ota AioWaa Uk,"
wiyatrriaa. eacret aoinga, etc of tba Sfonaoaa aa a
ie-awata anonia ana . avifM. rnra
Good, tt ta the beat new book oat. aetaaUr
itk nod thing for aO. It ta popalar rrr
pbody. aaa oatarUa all wtbar booka ttrwr a
CONSTANT K-IPI1VIFNT.-At boiao. V.ala
or Fetnaia, If'Mi a o-k warraaiod. o capttai ra
qnlrod. Farttcniara aad taln.Me aati!a aont Ir-w. '1
Iro-a. wH It oc rwtom .tamp. C Bjea. T iUvaraorraN Yt
HOG
X&,tw.4Vww TTlBCa,
IB,(MW Kiara,
av&44 Tae
Bantwar. Ntwl S-tt TV v.
Ktacvr 1 1. fciaa or J( I i-.
Ttayt l.ia. by ww't. fnmt p A.
Ctraaaara fraa. Aiim
tt. w. uuxaco. riaitiaiw I a.
Mtaialcra aar ajrd at." Cmiaaat
.-naone I- Every bodr natt it I aad
trbni 1 toSwa da I SV&th fl i ian f
tnuty atrrnu kuw-
rrrta
47V.
a.ar.t.VW)
ve-vill mail Ualflt
ta are aailins
ta mwrml w.
thoae who will caavaaa. Lai,
pamphlra with tall parUralara, ktmt rtc ari frmm 3a
aUM A. IX WoaTiiauToa Cw LUrtfonL Cuum.
$250 s
3IONTII ApvU waatad ffj
nor. BoauMwa bnral.M mmd '
Fartlralaraawnt fraw. Adi
KTIl 4 tni..ht. lxa. Mo.
$2,400
tt irvs. A rntnabla packaa-e aaot for l&-t.
C. t. iURNKY.WaiorboroOuitra.Ma.
Itmlr te Ajrt
beat Family Pa
:hr. nioa. ftoo. AM. M'FH
Vrnr. Satan aad ax paoaea paid. Oat-
enta. K5 nw article aad th
la Amonea. with two Ji
UO ,3fJ Broadway, S. Y.
iAtng in the tlarnenm.
llttnnilxd Hamlin, wh has been
enlaxgo upon it a little for his encxrarage-
rherit.
Training a Hore to Trot.
A correspondent tell? how he trained '
an old caralry horse to trot. He was ac
customed to "lope" and could not be
made to understand what was required
of him, until a space of some 400 yards
was measured off in a field, and he was
ridden across this. Whenever he broke
he was scolded, at once turned about and
again started from the starting point. If
he trotted across -without breaking, he
was petted, fed lumps of sugar, apples,
or 'some other pleasant food. In this
way he soon learned what was wanted,
and made every effort to trot this dis
tance in the shortest time, becoming a
horse of unusual speed. A somewhat
pimilar plan was some years since sH
forth in a circular and sold at one dollar.
re-
j elected United States Senator, by the
j Legislature of Maine, was a member of
ithe Maine L'uLiture in 1836, 1837,
1 1833. 1839, 1810, and 1847 being
! Speaker of the lloxwo in 1837, 183D, and
1 1810; was a inf-mber of tho lower House
i of Congress, in the 28th and 23th Con
J greasea : wad Governor of Maine in 1857;
was elected Vice-President in I860 : was
Collector of the port of Boston in 18C5-3;
Champ aoxb. In : the year 1874 there j was elected to the United States Sen-
were imported at the cities of New York i ate in 1843, for a four years vacancy, and i
and Boston, the Herald pays, 155,082 j Tc-aiected in 1851 ; resigned in 1857 to
baskets of champagne, or 1,836,984 bot- j act as Governor, but was re-elected in
ties, in fact considerably less than a bot- i 1857, and served until January, 18C1 ;
tie and a half apiece for each inhabitant j presided over the Senate as Yicw-Presi-for
one year. Ii there were only 5,000 dent from 18C1 to 1865 ; was re-elected
who take a bottle a day this would con-! to the Senate in 1860, for the full term,
sume nearly all the imported champagn . j. which expires nxt March. Senator
But certainly 5,000 bottles a day cannot J Hamlin is in his sixty-sixth year.
cover the consumption in these two cities
! ot ... ..... ... j..
W ARR A VT fin A PPR,
FKCT CURK for mil 1A
trarm f-tmm :f III.ra. Ijtf-
wiM.Scidrcn, Kiso
Wow, Sat.T RHrrn. C
, 'atii. Ncvmtla.
fUtrt-Martajf A l T M M a ,
Uraete-MA. Kn-xrya,
m'l inwm ttr Sal aa4
fmeffT: rmi'.rr'f lr7M.
Mnoy retarandka all ca.o.
... ,.nw, .'. rvwtoa. 8"M
a lnlo. Hrnd for ttrrnlr.
BIFUXSnOT-r'PISTOMT RETOLTODs
Of nyaad every ktad. Send atatnp
hr(vi:M. (iimCml
mm ala4ot Vli. HI Tffti
JL or m.Or jam want yoar lrwoda n - to
kaow ytra. for a atnarka eaao will frco a boavy naaata'oo
tqtra apoa ynar iaoa ta daya. wttbowt kojur, . or
imooy rarord. Ir)r 5S rnta trrfr -"ly I tUa
1 A r-til, " IMKKI fmlm'tam, ill.
-A
lmrm m-mm
a-A
1
Xom caa Sara vy. Health a
f . by bating
D
mt
IO041
I
k f
If
vl ASTHMA 5 CATARRH. tt&ro
teata wtia ASTHMA. I aaaitioaa4 kr
v pmwi mm i.n mmm laaalia aaa I
' "V. : . 1 tonaa.t.ly uu
ray mmm wmrm car
Maatly . mm tmm mm ia t aaa tie
Ur romfartaMy. DracdMa mrm mmpmUmm wti a
wunpto aackacwj tar raaa atatrlbwMaav ftaUky
ararrwia Pwhaff w aMtl fLM.
Tba Utt aod b1 II.aa Iorlrr n-n,,. ..ilir EntP It
a tree eaaaoa. nsft-aM an 1 IVIIaMa Kofndira if rrrj
knrrwa oWmo. ir;prra. Ill Aj.O'1
nblibrr.H(., ISrawdw ny ,N.l .
Th1 P ATEMT CABINET or
LETTER FILCtaaaafaltotveiT
aavtaaa pafwayawi ta.
r.i ?
' ' bualraoa a&an,to kop bll.It.
4 Ta.BJS or PAJPi-KB aiwara
J aad la aJpbanttoal oraar Boia
aad la aJptiabwuoal
4J0OO
rr banc ta tba wall.
X rtrvaa eharvwa.
aa4
Wa pewpar
4(f1raaa
pooa boa auk lXJO i
C Am OOOX aa OCX, CLaoaco, 13.
The Cincinnati Weekly Star ! money
IncliduiK tvwtjuraaad tba fialy Tlloatratod Mar A I.
muaar, yf por yar. AatUM aaapaly The
I. rtnr r' raper. ..oonuumm lam pof
coLHi.1 rattui manor. I do laiiam. nrttiu4 aad
HkKcbanic ia aay part of tba eouotry wl:l Had tbia lit
bnt ot tba w-n.Uwi. to - aay sutbtac of Vi kiw o-V.-
Arnta ara ofiorrd lodooaaaoata eaportor to aitytbiM
borufora att.'iiijod. Krnna epw froa.
A d.l mmm. TI IT. bTA II. lax laootl. Oblo.
4 riNK FA KM of AM) ALUhJ Ft) It WAI.KU
i V I nil!o fr. Kontnei. Obb. oa tfco C S. 4 C K. Ii.
4v u CultirattiMi a.Td Paatara OoM Hoaaa aad Toaaal
linnao, Kara.. Ore bard a. btock. Wtbr, aod Ttatbwr.
ui UTVla uu two or foor r arma. al cto pn.kia
-J April. PY4ca, 9 1CM par A era. or 93JtKj
rmr witb htfM-tl A Km t nk
tt,ta. t'ai.l. r. BpW and fi. par-
tlralara Yrrr. b. M. KrrK-fc. 117 St . h-mUm.
CDII CDCV KITH c'-rm by tSo a "f Ra'
LrlLCrOI Km tm mii,n. Trui
ggpfl ajro t r rtrnlra. worw of
muremmm. ofe . mAAn-m k" OS l.F. . Ki bnj. ed. lod.
CrT t a vi i:k. aj
5 4 eattt tsn. Vn
!Fi'.i!nfjl r
H 4 Vk l. R. 1 .
broke, and aa
"For God's sake, gentlemen, make sure of your
work this time." The men killed Samuel J.
Jonea, of Oyster Bay. an old gentleman, living
by himself. A more cold-blooded murder ca
hardly be conceived of. They wanted to rifle
bis' premises of some articles of small value
and a little money. To accomplish this they
Bet fire to the hedge, near by, and when he
rushed oat to extinguish it they entered his
dwelling and secreted theme elves, and as he
he came in they assaulted him with a stoct
clnb, and then threw him half dead into a welL
This was not the worvt. The old man, clinging
tenaciously t life, clamberel up nearly to the
top of the well, when they dropped stones and
logs of wood on bis skull and knocking him
down again The English are hawing
further troubles in India, and a resort to arms
is expected A man was fined $25 and
j sentenced to two months in iaQ at Staten
Island for pouring benzine over a! dog and
setting it on fire. The sufferings of the dog
were frightful.
and in the country they supply. Where,
then, does the rest come from?
Heart Dlmeane.
Many persons suffer with heart disease
without knowing it suddenly they dVop
off, and their friends are a&toniahedj on
a pott morfrm examination, to learn that
they died of heart disease. The heart,
like the brain, is the seat of life its
diseases are of several characters. The
most common are valvular disease, fatty
degeneration, ;and functional derange
ment. If the liver becomes derarured.
and digestion impaired, the heart.
through sympathy and juxtaposition, be
comes abnormal. The follow-in cr rvm-D-
toms indicate approaching disease: pal
pitation, giddiness, faintness, nervous
prostration, deranged digestion, Yertigo,
cold extremities, etc, etc, for which the
old school will administer iron, opium,
antimony, mercury, and many other
mineral poisons. Heart disease is a
blood disease purify the blood; remove
obstructions to a limpid circulation bv
taking that vegetable alterative, Vinegar
Stcdiness of nerve is illustrated by j
tht case of the man who can sit and hold j
skeins of silk for his wife for a couple of I
hours at a time without moving his legs.
The most stylish collar that is worn
now is the improved arwick. It fits better
than any other oa a low cut shirt. All tfce
edges being folded, aavi the surface looking so
much like linen, we recommend all to try it.
Ak your gents furnisher for the Improved
Warwick. Com.
OPIUM
"We received a very pleasant letter of
thanks from our old friend Kendall, since his
return nome, lor a bottle of Johnson s Anodyne
Liniment which we gave Thfmt and which he
says baa entirely cured him of the troublenome
and dangerous cough he had when here. Com.
On the death of one of England's most
eminent physicians, all h:s effects were sold by
auction, and among etlxer thintn was a ae-als'l
packet marked Advice to PhrfKnAnH," which
brought a great pri. The purchaser on open
ing the i t kct read an follow : " Keep the
bead cool, the bowels open, and the feet warm."
If piywc is neceeeary, ue Params' PurgoHr
Bitten, y -rn .urssr rra7 'IS
in two or three months. Com.
A K, Ba ajtK em taa. Ilk la.
M0RPHIXE HABIT aneexlIlT
cured by Dr. lk.-ck's ot:lr
aiwau a auie tiemear.
NO CIIAItCE
for treatment until cured. Call oa or address
TJIU J. C. IXEC1X. CimeiaMtl. O.
TTae Oaelda Cwaaaalty.
fTl II. ti. aow-Ajw BBoeb paaa
. W mA mn't Mr ttmm t oa" Tk. tmml
bat.
A. MeFarland, rf r.
Wltl. tfm-tmX W. X:mmmmm y-' amt
Sm Taam tm eveoilaat. My CHiatnaa
n moat a t! will aa9 H- Vmm ioa
foam and yoar tablo wM. eaana
and d-bbt yonr a-awta. Voaf
Orcwr. tt obhrtoc. wOl awt H for
yoo It aaroa Miia. rExa, 4.. aad
makoe tba m doii.oa Brwad.
tearcit and Caka y-w wror aaw.
Hood f-w ( ViaUr to ChO. .
Ci AXTZ 4 CO.. i; Dwaoo o..!.T.
IB
VUHabit Cured
A eertavlM aad rart ettrs, wtthowt latmretletac,
csiat boirs. Aa aatldots that suada pcnly o l
m at-rlta. 6ead lot my qtartef.y macazla (
comf. notxg wetalalaerUsets of baadredJ
w m m t i ojm a. o waa
tat kave sees pmaaaeauy cmrw. a
oover4 aad prodaced the yjMT.otnuiI. a
OTrnX rrx craa fos ortr eatiss.
XJIi. fa. Urn tULUaa, Aaw. rtTtf, Aaacv.
On n n i n
catarrh mm
Bau x. r. cnaiLiw, t o ,
f-ml at a nip for
ia.1 icrorma'
ata. . ta
MIAMI lUlHIt, O.
STYLES m1 8 ELLS raiunu ot tbem. oaiy l.iu yr, wia.
av plettdla pre ml Ma. ...,, mawiuv
BIG OFFER. L LEV ATOMS, aad the haiusa of this !
tlfnl OVERSKIRT wtfk C1m Mwdel, wu be rve- KKtt.u a riw
alaiana to ttat pcrano who will CUT THIS OUT, sad aead U wt:h their
acDtioato tkaUftarAAD Nft settacf TTavralaie atn
w atari aa n a aa r oo 1 r ia r.r mmr KCrMaw. duipkcott. araw
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"Samlthla laatraetlaai Ilak. OT ScrtS Ol
IO Cents, Catals4 vaiavd for ono Stavaapa
Addreas, very plain.
. A. DURDETTE 8MITH.
P. O. Box 4SS. 914 Croavdwmr. lTtnr Tsrk CltT.
years. Corn.
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