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4-vJfe I The Princeton Union. R. C. DUNN, Publisher. Terms$1.50 per year in advance. SUMMARY OF THE GENERAL NEWS. THE BOND PROPOSITION DEFEATED. The Vote Cast Very Light and tlte "Woe*" not leas than Five to One to the 'Ayes." The proposition for the settlement of the "Id Railroad Bond" question in accord ance with the legislation of last winter, which was submitted to a vote of tho people of the State on the 12th hist, was defeated by an overwhelming majority. The vote cast was un precedentedly light in view of the importance of the question submitted, and is doubtless in great measure to be attributed to the general apathy of the people. Returns thus far re ceived indicate a very heavy majority against the proposed plan of settlement, which, al though the great majority of the country pre efnets are unheard from, it may not he amiss to set down at not less than live to one. Most of the large towns cast majorities in favor of the settlement, but these were upon an ex tremely light vote. In St. Paul 3,717 votes were cast, of which 2,215 were for and 1,500 against the bonds. In Minneapolis the major ity was a little larger796, which will be slightly increased by one or two precincts yet unheard from. In Stillwater the vote stood 554 for and 262 against. In St. Cloud, 49 for and 231 against. In Albert Lea, 91 for and 210 against. In Red Wing, 252 for and 262 against. In Winona, 94 for and 968 against. In Mankato, 219 for and 516 against and so on all through. As above stated, the general sentiment seems to have been adverse to the proposed plan of settlement, and the majority hus indicated 'will be at least five to one. Condition of Affairs I Utah. W W Bishop the counsel of Jolin Lee of Mountain Meadow Massacre notoriety-, has published a statement in which he says that if Brigham Young thinks he pan stand trial and get clear there will be no resistance if he apprehends conviction he will unques tionably fight. His followers will stand by him to the last man. Higbee, Haight and Stewart can only be taken by a superior force of United States troops. Under the present jury system, it is simply impossible to convict any of the other assassins in Utah. Lee was only convicted because district attorney Howard succeeded in making Young believe that by the conviction of Lee, Utah would be admitted into the union as a state, whereupon Young ordered his conviction for the good of the church. District Attorney Howard, I he says, is an honest and efficient man in every respect. The stories about his keeping back a portion of Lee's confession are false, except some parts left out to further the ends of jus tice,by agreement between Howard and Bish op. .Stillson's affidavit he (brands as fttfce in every particular and gotten up in the interests of the church. The feeling amongst the Gen tiles in Utah is very bitter. Those in Salt Lake, feel secure, but in smaller towns much *app*hei$ion is**. ^Si^lJ^Ulfr^^ menae most of the fighting would be hVsmall towns. Young has given orders to his people to cease all commercial intercourse with the Gentiles of southern Utah and eastern Nevada, but the order has not been strictly carried out. i ayes Favors Remouetlzation and the Double Standard. President Hayes although, in former years predisposed like mauy other hard money adherents to the prevalent doctrine of fi nance writers in favor of a single'gold stan dard, has materially changed his views during the progress of general discussions regarding the wisdom and propriety of the act of 1873, which demonetized the old legal tender silver dollar. He is now in favor of its remonetiza tion and of the adoption of the double standard of gold and silver or in other words he favors a full return to the condition of things in re lation to these subjects which existed previous to the legislation of 1872, being convinced that such a return to the former system will great ly promote the resumption of specie payments an object that he regards as of the first im portance. While however he I considers "the legislation of 1873 to have been a hasty andun called for interference with the legal tender powers of a large portion of our circulating medium, he has not yet formed any determin ation to bring the subject officially to the at tention of Congress although it is by no means mprobable that he may hereafter conclude that some recommendations on his part of the nature above outlined will be advisable.) The Famous Sitting Ball Interviewed. Father Martin of Standing Rock reached Bismarck on the 15th, on his return from his visit to Sitting Bull. He found the old scalper on Frenchman's creek, about forty miles north of the boundary. Sitting Bull re fused to converse with him except in the pres ence of the British officers. Accordingly, after a delay of one week, the attendance of Majors Walsh and Quinn and Captain Allen of Fort Walsh was secured, and after a long talk Sit ting Bull determined to quit fighting and to remain in the British Possessions. The Brit ish officers assured him all would be well if he behaved himself and did not commit depreda tions on either side of the line. Sitting Bull's followers are divided into three bands, and the number in all is about three hundred and twenty lodges or one thousand fighting men. Father Martin is satisfied they have had enough of war, and desire now to be let alone. In crossing the river this spring they lost nearly all their camp equipments and much of their ammunition and many of their arms, and are now in no condition to pursue the war. The British officers believe they can coptrol the sale of arms, and it is now proposed to al low the Indians only the arms and ammu nition needed for hunting purposes. Sitting Bull had grievous complaints. Said his fattier turned him off, and he was forced to go to his grandmother for protection, and he therefore would not talk until his grandmother was heard from, but when the British officers Came he talked very freely with the result stated. Fresliets Along tlte Lower J&lsgoui-i. Specials from points on the Missouri river ,civ some additional news of the freshet in that stream. At Kansas City the Missouri has fallen four inches T"and#fhe Kflw river about two feet. Very little^ land is Vis ible opposite Kansas City. The town of Har lem is deserted. The railroad'tracks previous ly mentioned are 6till under water,but passeng ers are transferred in omnibusscs or sent round by other roads, there being but little deten tion. At Boonville, warehouses, the dykes along the river bank and largo quantities of cordwood have been swept away and many houses nearly submerged. The Missouri, Kansas & Texas road dyke is being strength ened. The stock ya^ds and track of the Mis souri Pacific road are submerged. The river is very high at other,points below but no ma terial damage is yet being reported.'* if-.'- ii.. fajg&| Yi The French President 's Views. President MacMahon in reply to a Le gitimist deputation said: "M duty forbids that I should risk a change of elements com posing the present cabinet, seeing that it has offended none of the powers with which France is friendly. As to Legitimist candidates, any Legitimist candidate really having a chance of of success will be openly and loyally support edby the administration at the elections. The question of prolonging.any other will.not be considered during the prorogation of the Chamber, and I shall, lend myself to ho coup de main of any kind whatever, nor to any ven ture of imperial or monarchic restoration. It will perhaps be necessary to demand the dis solution of the chambers. If yOu* accord it to me, I shall use it asi well- as possible. If you refuse it I shall withdraw." A Heatly EXecttted Swindle. i On Monday last the Mount Vernon, 111., Rational bank shipped by American express a package containing $8,000 to the Third Nation al bank of St Louis. Wednesday the Monnt Vernon bank received a telegram from 'St. Louis saying the package contained only pieces of brown wrapping paper cut the size of bank notes. The bank officers say the packagejshowed no evidence of tampering, but it contained ho money. The express peo ple says the package was .delivered to the St. Louis bank just as it was received by their agent in Mount Vernon, [the seals being intact and the wrapper being untouched. The cash ier of the Mount Vernon bank was in St. Louis and said thejwrapper and seals of the package were the same as used by the bank. There is a great mystery in the case, which is be ing investigated by both bank and express officials. The Boss Wants to Confess Judgment. Wm. Tweed, after the refusal of the Attorney General to further consider the for mer's proposition to give certain evidence in consideration of his release from imprison ment, andon .the return qf his statement to his counsel, forwarded him the following let ter: Ludlow street, June 13,1877.John D. Townsend, Esq. pear. Sir: I wish you to take the necessary steps to at once enable me to confess judgment in all cases brought against me by either cOunty or State. My defenses in all those matters have been disclosed by me to the Attorney General personally in several interviews On his personal assurance to me 4hs* if 1 made such statexneulXihould ba. re* leased from imprisonment, and as you know also to yourself, and it would be useless to in terpose a defense even had I thedesire todo so and thus save the city unnecessary further ex pense. Your obedient servant, WM. M. TWEED. extensive fires in Southern California. A dispatch from Lompere, Santa Bar bara county, says ah extensive fire is raging in that Vieinityyi burning over many miles square, destroying grass and crops. A great number of cattle were overtaken by the flames. The fire will necessitate the slaughter of a great deal of stock on account of lack of for age. A Los Angelos dispatch says a great forest fire is running in the mountains west of that city, extending down to the plains. De tails are wanting, but it is known that many homesteads have been destroyed land a great amount of hay, lumber and property burned. On the afternoon of the 11th, half the busi ness portion of Plymouth, Amador county, was, burnt. Loss $35,000 insurance light Hayes Reaffirms his Policy. Two delegations.from Alabama, ^repre senting respective. jthq ultra and moderate Republicans of that state, had separate inter views with the President to-day. In response to their representations the President appears to have said in subtance, that the changes he had made in, Alabama offices were in the in terest of what he considers, the union of the republican sentiment of the state, and that he would make no changes except for ineffic iency or corruption. He further said that in making appointments he would select men who have material interests in the state. Volcanic Disturban ce I California. A Los Angelos dispatch says a volcanic eruption occurred in the mountains, opposite the Flowing Wells station, on the Southern Pacific, about sixt miles from Yuma, at 9 o'clock morning of the 11th. It was preceded by a violent vibration of the earth, about half an hour after which was a dense volume of smoke and large black and broken boulders were observed to issue from the mountains ,It continued in an active state all day, but became nearly passive at nightfall. All Danger from 'Hoppers Nebraska. Prof. Cvrus Thomas of the past in acurHiwa. Cyrus Thomas of the United States entomological commission, accompan ied by Prof. Aughy of Nebraska has arrived at Omaha. After quite extensive examination of the State in reference to the grasshoppers, he states that although there are some in the eastern tier of counties he is satisfied the danger is over in Nebraska and that the loss will be very small even in the few counties where they yet remain. Scarcely a damaged field can be seen anywhere in clay's travel. To be Regarded as Unofficial. The .secretary of the treasury spates that the letter printed upon the subjectof the pay ment of the bonds, in gold, and signed H. F.k French, assistant secretary, is not to-be re garded as the official action of the treasury de partment, as it was' intended onlyas an ex pression of the individual views^of French. The secretary has not taken, nor will he take any action in the matter, as to do so would -,r-vraifiii seem 0 preclude any action Congress might determine to take on the subject. Whe Greeks irritated. There great *'irritation among the Greek population of the cjty qf Constantino ple against the Greek patriarch of the Greek church for issuing a mandate that prayers be said in all the churches for the success of the Turkish arms. The sultan made costly pres ents and decorated the patriarch with the badge of one of the highest orders of the em pire, and the facj taints, the, action? of the pa triarch with suspicion. Graduating Bxeirclses at'"' West Point. Nearly 2,000 people witnessed the! closing exercises of the graduating chiss oh the 14th. The first address was delivered by Prof. Thompson, president of the^board of visitors, followed by Gen. Hancock, after which the members of the class were present ed with their diplomas by the superintendent of the post. The secretary of war and Gen. Sherman also addressed the class. Many graduates leave tp-day on furlough, i Centennial of the National Flag. The Centennial of the adoption of the United States flag was celebrated in New York by the raising of the banner on the national and city buildings. In Washington many busi ness establishments united with the govern* ment in commemorating the event, while in Boston there was a general display of the stars and stripes and firing of salutes on the Common. i m, 1 latest Markets. MILWAUKEE. GRAIN-Wheat No. 2, $1.56% seller July $1.58)6 seller Angust $1.41} No. 3, $1.38}. Corn No. 2,Mc. Oats, No. 2,37c. Bye, No. 1, 70c. Barley, No. $ 68c No. 3,41c. CHICAGO. FLOURMinnesota extras $7.75@9.50 west ern do $6.75@8.50 Minnesota patent $9.00@ 11.00 winterextras $8.50^10.50.' GRAINWheat $1.52% seller July $1.33)^ @1.33} seller August. Corn, lower 46%c seller June $1.47% seller July $1.44^ seller. Oats, 38c cash and seller July. Barley 60@ 65c. The First Shirt-Burton. Firoin the Ne* York WoHd. i I Young Charley Overblower married about a month ago, when he came back from his wedding-tour he and his pretty littie wife, Emma, took possession of a charming little flat up-town. Early one evening, after they were fairly settled, a nd the last of Emma's sisters had been induced to conclude her visit, Charley proposed to Emma that they should go to the theatre. Th little woman I assented, and both began-to amend their toilets. I a few moments Charley said: "Darling, am sorry to trouble you but really I think I shall be obliged to have to ask you to sew a button on this shirt." Of course why not?" said Emma, de lighted at a chance to show her skill. She took the garment, seated herself, and said: I can't*remember for the life of me where I put those buttons. Charley, look in that box and see if you can find one. Charley looked in the box which was a case of perfume'bottles, and not finding the desired article, concluded he would not bother Emma for further informa tion, so he pulled a button from another shirt. "Now, Charley," said Emma, "look in the top bureau-drawer and get me a paper of needles and a spool of white cotton be sure to get the white cotton." Charley found in the top bureau-drawer a copy of Tennysonhe remembered it well, and picked it up and looked at the marginal marks and commences, dear, af fectionate little girl that she was!and more perfume bottles, and a pattern of a Flor Fumar overskirt, and the begin ning of a sofa-cushion, and various other things, but needle or cotton. Then he remembered that he had a fancy "house wife that he had boug ht from a girl at a fair, and he got needles and cotton out of that. Thank you, dear," said Emma, and he began to stitch vigorously, humming a dreamy Italian air. Presently she said: O, Charley, won't you bring me the scis sors? I think they're in my writing-desk. I had them there(n-to-day out of a paper." cutting a poem fi 3 3 The scissors were not in the writing jdesk, nof on the mantel, nor in the top bureau-drawer, nor in the case of perfume bottles, nor even/in in the hair-receiver, so Charley drew on his ,"Jiousewife" again. Emma took the scissors, snipped the thread, and exclaimed,'" There, dar ling 1 and now make haste or we shall be late." Charley wriggled into the garment,and then put up his hands to button the band at the back, but no button was thereJ Why, Em," he cried, where in thun der did you sew on that button?" Oh, Charley, ain't you ashamed?',' ex claimed- his wife. "Where are your eyes?" I they were in the back of my hfead," answered Charley, perhaps I could see that button." Emma raised herself on her tiptoes and looked at the band. Why that's strangt!" said she. "Take it off and let me look at it." The shirt was inspected tlioroughly,and the button was found neatly and deftly sewed on just beneath to tag of the shirt bosom so as to button that appendage in a most elegant manner. Well, by Jovej" exclaimed Charley, "if I,didn't know ap more about sewing on a button than that, I wouldn't get mar-I'd1 learn how." You were going to say you wouldn't have got married," cried his wife, put ting on her hat hastily and bursting into tears. "Where.lire you going?'? demanded Charley savagely. I Tin g6ing home, ahd wouldn't be strawberries and ^ream enough to go^aroundl^and that she 'jbould get all she wj&nted aj&*DelmonicO's, and he'd pay for it." RUSSIA'S WAR WITH TURKEI. Orders have been issued by the Rus sian government to accelerate as much as pos sible the lovy df 318,000 Tifen. Despite this theI opinioV continneT tonreyail here that Ru IIIUUIIUIIC tuyruvuiiiiurcuiaiitugs- the: ._. _ .in and1 that some such settlement wit be ddvo cated by peaceful persons at Coiwtftntinople, if the Russians succeed in crossing the Dan- After 55 hours' fighting near Kistaz, carried on mostly at close quarters, the Mon tenegrins have withdrawn to BahjSnl The lose on both sides amounts to several thousands The Prince of Montenegro has withdrawn his headquarters from near Nicsics hack to Astral. Ten thousand Servians are concentrated at Belgrade and 5.000 at Kragugevatz. AvPerrt manent committee of the Skuptschina propose to reduce salaries of employes thirty per cent to cover expenses for armaments. The jfcfagl ugevatz arsenal is working night and day. A Servian demonstration in the direction of Niseh is probably with the object of draw ing off Mehemet Ali from Montenegro. A telegram from Agja seems to hidipate that there is no longer that feeling of despondency which was so marked in late acts from Turk ish sources, and that a battle will be risked in the Araxic valley. The only question 'is whether the Russians will attack the'Turks in the column coming from Olti toward Erzer- maipsto.be seen whether, they-can obviate it andfepareesufllciehRussians th7Turkfeh"c^n\^ the Russian armies will "be difficult. On the !ing 'Pll Jget a separ- ation from you and your.old'"shirts that's where I'm going," blubbered Emma. I thought you wanted the button there to fasten' to your what-ycm-call-'ems.1" I took Charley an hour to persuade Emma that if she went home there sTiortly, Lennox starts for the front to morrow. The same correspondent telegraphs under the date of Thursday, says that Rustchuk is almost empty. Communication is liable to be cut off and newspaper correspondents are warned to leave at a moment's notice. The Danube is rapidly subsiding. The Result of Gambling. They ay not grind daggers and pestl poisons on the Mediterranean'-with the same zest as of old, but their crimes are as brutal in purpose,' and as unerring in execution as they ever were. Jealousy wor wishes to settle with Turkey on a basis of **oom were heard, such as, "You cannot nominal integrity, of_Turkey Europe mean it!" "You are iokinff'" and then that some RUOII sfit.t.lri*iont. will .am i_ junjiig. mill men same two shots from a revolver at aslight Interval. broke theglass rf |he door, put his hand within, dlrew the ^bolt and eitered. A horrible spectacle presented itselfthe Italian and the ladv ay on the floor in pools of blood. a^u. a a approach of the thrW-flying columns sitat by herself: Makhtar Pasha against the Russian right wing, the Russians not-only evacuated Olti but Penak, at the foot of the pass over Kanly range, leading to Ardahan. Both Olti and Penak were reoccupied by the Turks, who also went in pursuit of the Russians. The above is not from the immediate scene of operations, and previous dispatches stated the Russians were withdrawing from the direction of Erzeroum, in order to prosecute the siege of Kars, reduce it and keep their rear free from attack, and also that the Grand Duke Michael, commander-in-chief of the Russian armies in Asia, commenced personally to reconitre Kars the 9th inst. For some days past the impres sion has been gaining in Russian circles that the Montenegrins are not able to continue to resist the overwhelmingly superior forces of the Turks, and Austrian government1 The maid-servant announced the Italian a nd de X- wished to Withdraw but Madame begged him, to remain, adding that she might need his help. She left to receive her visitor, with whom she had a lively altercation in the ante-chamber. The Italian pushed Madame into the din ing room and bolted the door. bade the servant listen. Some Man forfeeloM$ieck the eventu- head of the valley of western Euphrate and Erzeroum. A Turkish detachment has entered the Russian district of Archilich and threatens the Russian communication with Ardahan. Should la was sounded as to how far it might be disposed to do something to prevent their being crushed. The Russians and Turks have con structed a string o batteries on the opposite shores of the Danube at Satuma and Isaktch, where the Russians crossed in 1828. The im mense mass of material which the Russians are moving toward the Danube can hardly be lodged in the depots on the river before July 1st. It is therefore scarcely probable that any attempt will be made to cross before that month, and this supposition is strengthened by the present state of the Danube. The ene my will certainly be on theajert on account.of the Czar's arrival at headquarters, andv there fore instead of the Czar's arrival, it is thought by some, being an indication of immediate ac tivity, it is much more probable it will be al lowed to lose its awakening effect on the Turks, and that they will be suffered to re lapse into their usual lethargic state. The Russians have massed around Kars all the troops which they brought from Ardahan, Giemry, Kogischman and Louricamich. For several days they have attempted to storm Forts Tahamez and Karudagh, but on every occasion they have/ been repulsed. On Satur day they made a desperate effort to take pos session of some,of the heights, when the gar rison made a sortie, and with field artillery re pulsed the Russians with, great loss. .There arc no Russian soldiers between Olti and Erzeroum. Mukhtar Pasha's pickets extend from his camp at Zewinto Olti on one side,and Erzeroum on the other. The Turks are at tempting to form counter approaches t Kars, Aid are constantly making sorties. The Rus sian batteries have been very successful in frustrating all these attempts. A sortie wi repulsed on the 13th, with heavy loss to the Turks. Seven Russians were slightly wounded. The Times correspondent at the Mon tenegrin headquarters at Ostrok thelegraphs the following unnder date of the 16th inst. which indicates that the Montenegrins are not yet completely driven from the Duga PasSi. The Turks have moved up to Noidre, within reach of cannon shot from the Montenegrins' guns at Prespeka, but up to this time no indi cation of attack has been given. It is expected however,that a movement will be made to-mor row. The Turkish column advancing through the Wassojevitch district makes slow progress, and has not yet reached Koloschim. de stroys all villages'within reach, but has thus far not entered the mountainous country. It is supposed this column intends moving through Driobriak to unite with the army now in Duga Pass. Another rumor says that after the relief of Nicsics and capture of Danilograd, the bulk of the Turkish forces will be with drawn to operate on the frontier. The great est confidence if felt here in the general re sult of the campaign. A Ploiesti dispatch states it is supposed operations will soon com mence, as everything is/prepared,huE the Dan ube falls very slowly. There havebeenmany departure^ from this place, bufrthe'destination of those who leave is kept profoundly secret. A dispatch dated Shumla, June 12, ^ays an at tempt to cross is hourly expected. ijThere* is $reat Excitement at Rustchuk- audi Shumla. ":Thereis every appearance of despe^atejjght- rapidly exchanged in the dining- Rich Without Mone y. ri a ma the position they have chosen, or push forward "~:T IST5 "^"mT without money. i Ajpe Thousands of en with nothing in their pockets, are rich. A man bom with a good, sound constitution, a good stomach, a good heart and good limbs, and a pretty good headpiece, is rich. Good bones are better than gold tough muscles than silver and nerves that flash fire and car ry energy to every function is better than houses and land. I is better than a landed estate to have the right kind of a father and mother: Good breeds and bad breeds exist among men ausc really an amon al advanc of the over the pass of kind, patient, cheerful, hopeful, and who KirtchhDagh leading direct from Oltfto the has a flavor of wit and fun in his comoo- head of the valley of western Eunhrates an* sition xc-tt11 i horses. Edtion nerb oum, and thus turn the Turkish flank'. The do much to check evil tendencies or to flying colums which Mukhtar Pasha has sent develop good ones but it is a ereat thino- agamst the Russians-at Olti, shows.that the to inherit the right proportion of farul Turks* are aware of their danger, but it re- T.-tf^jirkJCfrM"\^u aas i iacui ties to start with. The Inan is rich who has a good dispositionwho is naturally oumpo Her Economy. ^a Brunswickn(Me.)oTelegraph tells that tow wh thus expresseo I determined to get a new cloak. Whi le I was considering how much money to take out of the bank for the purpose, I happened to think how wicked it was for me to go flaunting around in a new cloak when there were so many poor starving creatures in the world. So" I concluded one of John's old coats altered over would do and I could keep my money in the bank." There is something in this story that will carry alarm to the husbands who al: ready have a herculean task to keep one spare coat out of the clutches of the Italian vender of plaster-Paris cats and cracked vases. But I pass," said a minister in the "West End, one Sunday, in dismissing one of his subjects to take up another. Then I'll make it spades!" yelled a man in the gallery, who was dreaming the happy hours away in an imaginary game of euchre. I is needless to say that he went mit on the next deal, being assisted by one of the deacons with a full hand of clubs. Deacon Jones, just deceased, had a very* red nose. His widow thought it was. rather personal in the minister to begin his funeral discourse: "Another shining light has been taken from our congrega- tion." 0^ "Wltat Everybody SaygXiut toe True." The incontrovertible testimony offered by those who have used Dr. Fierce's*Favorite Pre scription induced the doctor to sell it under a positive guarantee. Many ladies have refrain ed from using it on account of a general feel ing of prejudice against advertised medicines. Let me ask a question. Are you prejudiced against sewing machines because you have seen them advertised? or can you doubt the ingenuity and skill required in their invention? Again, would you refuse to insure your house because the company advertised that it had paid millions in losses, and yet had a capital of several millions? Do such advertisements shake your confidence" and "create prejudices? Then why refuse to credit the testimony of those who have found the Favorite Prescription to be all that is claimed for it in overcoming those ailments peculiar to your sex? Why sub mit to the use of harsh, and perhaps caustic treatment,thus aggravating your malady,when relief is guaranteed, and a positive, perfect and permanent cure has been effected in thousands of cases? WABASH STATION, 111., October 24,1876. R. V. PIEKCE, M. D., Buffalo, N. Y.: Dear Sir:'Allow me to extend my most sincere thanks to you for the great benefit my wife has received from the use of your Favorite Prescription. She suffered almost intolerably before using your medicine, and I had tried, the skill of several physicians, but to no pur pose. Finally, I thought I Mould give the Favorite prescription a trial, and she is now sound aha well. Very gratefully yours, D. A. HUNTER. We have 'sold "Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup for about three vears. No medicine of the kind sells as rapidly, or gives such uniform satisfaction. It has grown in favor from the first of Its use in this section. It takes the lead of all those preparations that have been eon sidercd standard. RORINSON &MENDELL, Fairhaven, Cayuga Co., N. Y. After an experience of Over twjfenty-five years, many leading physicians acknowledge that the Qraemnberg Marshalls Uterine Ca noliconis the only known cert'sin Remedy for diseases to which women area subject. The Graefenberg Vegetable Pi lis, themost popular remedy of the day for biliousness,headache,liv er complaint and'diseases of digestion. Sold by all drtiggists. Send for almanacs. Graefen berg Co., New York. Noycs Bros. & Cutler, St. Paul, agents for Minnesota. The History ol Civilization might be written in the gradual processes of improvement wrought out in articles of food. Every progressive "step is a public blessing.. To no one article is more due than to DOOLEY^S YEAST POWDER. This with proper care insures the, moswt delicious and digestible bread, bis- llK Im a nd gambling were the moving springs of cuits, pastry1,uetc the murder which startled Nice on Dec. 3. Was'a native of Italvj aged 84. She watf born in Hungary af&l was passing the winter in Nice. was a desperate gam bler. She loved him Hi fortune went to waste. She lent him money.-fie- lost heavily and begge d. her to gi,ve him an other chance. She resolved to 'leave him On the fatal evening M. de a half pay officer, was paying a visit,to the lady, when a violent ring was heard at the bell. (l0 ItlKMtiu.ttism Quickly Cared. ..'*'Dnrang's Rheumatic Remedy," the great Infernal lifedkine,\vi\l positively cure any case of rheumatism on the face of the earth. Price, SI a bottle, six bottles, $5. Sold bv all drug gists. Send for circular to Helphenstine & Bentley, Druggists, Washington, D. C. Pond's Extract for Pain. You seldom see much allusion to it in the public prints yet its sale has extended to all parts of the world.