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TIIEDAILY INDEPENDENT: IIELENA. SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 1, i^b9. 7 THEWAl.KKK Of THK MWW. Hrysalon. f|M^^.l i'O. t[i^^l mwWT 11 r*ittn 1h* far awa^^ ^^Vfa mut^t ^ri^w MM linuiitixl MM Hattuvtlii'tltf.'^! da). Howmj Miuw Itlitflit mm ^l^^1 1will tell M M we (t^-^^Hw) l.lmlii ^'f W^n l'^nU,r Wbi.walk* tin- uiidnwlit ^now- ToUu- cold Dei emher litwyfii Cametlw 1*1^' ^^'k,u .^*^t*r^^\^ the jellnw bum wse itiukiiMr KHm ^'^'i'1' m* jK, mm vra* AMj| tlriftwl I'tHinthe riiU^e^ ilrnar^That lay '^r,^',wrt'11 m*' Amithe camp tor which we uteer. ;Twaaailent on the hillnitlr. Anilby the wilemn wtaal^No eouutl of life or motion Tobreak the solitude. Hftvethe wailitltf of the luooec-hird Witha tilaitilive note and low.^And Hie -k.^tii^^ of the rod leaf Uponthe frozeu Know. And-^i.I 1 -^Thouiih dark in falling. Aadfar the cani|i inn^l !^',^YH mjr heart it would !^^ litflilaoiiie If1 had hid coui|^au). Andthen 1 nainj ami Khouted, KneuiuKnieaenre. a^ I i-oed,^To the hartetwuni! of the nu.iwahiai Ait Bpraiut ln-ueath in) tread. Notfar into the talley HadI di|^|^^l apoa m^ war.^When a Junky luture joine.1 me Ina caimi'hin of xrov. Bendiiuf^1^^U the ^m^wi.ho^w Witha long and liinlier utride.^Aul 1 MUM m im ^tranger A we tra^i led fide li^ i^ide. Uutno token of MHlN^(iatre he by M or look. Aiditefnr-ebill fell opua me^At the crowing of the brook. PurI naw by th^ fitkl; MM* A*1 followed, bending low.^That the walking of the ^.tranger 1/eftno foul mark* ou the auow. IVnthe fear-chill gathered o'er rae. Likea fhroud around me cast.^A* I aank ii|mii the Know-drift Whorethe xhadow hunter iiaeeed. AndM otter |MM found me, lleforethe break of day.^With my dark hair blanched and whitened AaHi^ anow in which it lay. Hutthey Hpoki-not an they rai^^l uie. Forthey bmw that in the night^I had ~^^'ii the i-hiulow hunter, Andhail withorod in bin blight. HanrtaMaria Md Ml The*un i* falling low -^Itefore uh line the valley^Of the Walker of the rluow! ihari.fc*DsWauN 8banlk. DB.HOKIA(;BLU stkam;| ITOII. BYjulian 1iawt1iounk.^The doctor, with Ilia, liumeuiie sumjuy^bend, glowing eyea deep-Met and munll, thin^body, whh uu extraordinary object at the^beat of timet*. Hut, hh he Hat there in hm^rioh and gloomy study, with a haugiii^lawn throwing uh lvht down on hia shock^of grizzled hair, and casting cavernous^shadows from his beetling brows, beneath^which those eyes of his gave forth a red^sjwrkle; and his big irregular nose dividing^his visage like a t-pur of a mountain between^two valleys; and the lips of his great griui^mouth working and puckering as he sucked^at his black pipe-as he sat there in his^high-backed oaken chair, beside a table^piled up with rare and ancient books, and^strange ornaments from China and India,^and with a small but finely-formed skull^carefully mounted on an ebony stand, and^go pluoed thai it bad the air of whispering^in his ear^as he sat there, I My, he MOfcM^less like an ordinary man than like a wizard^of the Durk Ages, or even like one of the^demons that su b wi/mds were wont to^evoke. Ofcourse, as every one knows, Doctor^Hoknagel isuothingof the kind; for though^be probably knows more than all the wiz^^ards of antitiuit) put together, he is at the^same time one of the la st and kindest-^hearted of men ^ if common report be^worth anything. Hut (hat fairy-like laxly^the contrast latween it and the head is cer^^tainly very singular. An ogre and an ell^combined to form a man^that is how you^would describe him. His hands are like a^woman's, white, small and beautifully^sha|*ed; and he wore on one of his fingers a^costly sapphire ring, such as a lady might^wear. Wehad been discussing the skull. Itis a woman's, then'^ said I. Yes;and a very lovely woman she was,^too,^ replied Dr. Hoknugel, in his deep but^eltiUiHitely modulated |M Canyou judge from the skull of the^Is autv of the face^^ 1 exclaimed. Perhapsnot; at any rate, I do not in this^cane. )^ovon mean to say you actually knew^In - '^I demaudi d, with a chill of the nerves^Even the most benevolent doctors will^sometiiued do odd things that make oldi^nary person's tlesh cieep. Well,at all events I know she was a^beauty,^ said lie. And after pulling at his^pipe u while, he continued: ^It's a curious^story, and you might as well hear it. You^remember I)aventry'f^' NotDaveutry who married Miss Salton,^stall, the heiress, slid went uiadr 'lust'sthe ii,an^ Kdward Kavi ntry. My^specialty is mental diseases, you know, and^I signed the order couimittmg hliutothe^asylum. That was ti n years ago. lie du d^last week. Onlylast week! 1 had supposed him^dead for years. Deathis a name applied indiscriminately^to several d111 ^ relit phenomena. Now you^know Daveutry who marred Miss Salton^-tall, but I knew him before that event-^long before. And I happen to know that^Miss ItolllMMll was not the nrat lady^ Ah!An earlier romance! Do let mi^hear about it. Thereis not much to that. There was a^girl^let us call her Franceses: her family^imuiu doen now concern us. Khe was ..^lovely creature, of a style iiuite unlike Miss^Kaltoustall. Daveutry was then barely^twenty; she, a year or two younger. Slu^loved him with all her heart. He^well, he^conceived a passion for her. It was under^stood^she understood^that they were It^la- married. Hut she took t^*^ much for^granted, and granted too much. You know^the way of the world. There are times^when the woman is as much to^blame as the man. All 1 will say is,^that this was not one of those times.^Duveutry was theu a young fellow^lu a country towu, with no prospects in^particular. An unexpected circumstance^gave him a good opismunity to enter busi^nesa in New York, and he went, leaving^Kraucesca behind. Well, it had to be!^And within a year he had the satisfaction^such as it was. of hearing that she wus^dead. Howthe doctor's eyes did glow! He^looked terrible at that moment. Daveutryhad, I believe, already mad^the acquaintance of Misa Saltonstall, and it^* i-iwt long Uefore they were openly en^gaged to lie married. There was uo am^biguity alsiut the arrangement. You may^suppose, if you like, that Daveutry was^really in love this time. At all events, he^acted as if he were. He hardly ever let the^girl out of his sight, hhe couldn't complain^of lack of devotion. 'I bey were married^a^great wedding. Yon remember it. A hand^some couple. All New York looking ou. All^the girls envying her: all the young fellows^him. Ni off they w.nt on their honey^^moon. Thedoctor sucked hard and fast at his^black pipe, until he, and the little white^akull. and the pile of antique volumes^were all enveloped in a gray mist of smoke DaventryMM proverbial for work.^Everything he took hold of went well. His^wife had a million to her dowery. so there^was no need for him to work: but he did^work, and it was thought greatly to his^credit that he did so. He went into all^sorts of schemes; they all turned to gold as^soon as he touched them. He kept a tine^house in town, another at the seaside, an^^other in California. He and his wife were^always on the top in society, always stir^^ring, always entertaiuiug: and yet Daveu-^trv never' hist his gnp on any of his^schemes. I'eople said there uever was^such a man: wonderful head! astonishing^genius! They had no children^cuildren^are hardly fashionable^but people some^^times ask where all these millions were go^^ing. Never mind; they kept piling up^^railroada. telegraphs, coal, iron, silver^all^contributing to make Daveutry rich. No^skeleton in his closet; no nana for one^too^full of gold! Lucky man! happy man. Dav-^eutryl-devilish happy! Herethe dia'tor paused and wreathed his^great lips into so sardonic a gnu, at the^same time gathering his shaggy brows to^^gether in a frown so portentous, that I^really felt uneasy. 'Thehappiest men sometimes make mis^^takes. Daveutry made one^he overworked^hnn-M-lf. (tin day he came to consult me.^1 examined him; told bun to let up. He^said he couldn't. 1 asked him if he wanti d^softening of tin- brain. That startled him^threw him off Ins guard. Hi' began to^talk alaiut himself; said he was the most^miserable wretch on earth. Hated his wife;^she haled him. Fought together like a^BMpM of scorpions. No children, no MM*i^no rest. Wanted to kill her, and himself,^but was afraid to die. 1 asked him Wfcj I^He gave me u look^a ghastly look-and^went out. Theseventh anniversary of then wed-^ling came round. To show how happv tl ev^were they arranged to give a great n ci p-^tioti and ball. Such preparations were never^known. Invitations were sent out two^mouths in advance. 1'rep Ml ions going on^in the house for three weeks. It was in win^^ter, but the halls, staircases and rooms were^smothered in tlowers. For supper, all tin^things nicest to eat and drink, and hardest^to get. Favors for the dance cost enough^to buy a city lot^gold, silver and diamonds.^F.lght hundred people came; the best in^New York, and oulv the best. I ntil U^o'cliK^k Daveutry and his wife stood under^great marriage bell of their guests. T.u it^theystisal. smiling, bowing and shaking^imihIs, the ty|m' and example of blessed and^prosperous wedl s k. Ah! a fine sight! Aftermidnight they left their place and^mingled with the guests. It was like a fairy^iwlace,^everywhere perfume, color, aimrklc,^beauty, music. They say, so many beauti^ful women Wire uever before seen together^iu New York. Daventry was fond of beau^tiful wonu u. He went alsiut chatting and^laughing first with one and then with an^^other. Kverylxaly remarked how uncom^^monly well be Icsiked. I was there; he came^up to uu ; I looked at linn. 'Wt II, Doctor!'^he said, smiling. I put om- imm to my^forehead^so! and shook my head. He un^^derstood; his lips got pair, and he glared at^me. A few minutes afterwards I saw him at^the table, drinking champagne. Ashe turned away from t lie table he saw^a lady sitting in a window-seat, partly MB^cealed by lace curtains. She was alone. He^MM up to her. She wasthe most beautiful^woman of the eveuing: but be couldn't re^^call who she was. And yet there was s um^thing familiar in her face-familiar as a^strain of music that you recoguize, but can^^not place. Now he thought he reuifinhcrcd^^then, again, the name just cscaiM-d him^He usked her to take a glass of wine 'W*.'^she said, 'with you!' Themanner in which Dr. Hoknagel gave^the ensuing dialogue amazed me. Nut ruined^actor could have done it ladter. His mar-^velous voice accommodated itself to every^intonation. Closing my eyes, I could have^believed that the speakers - i.nl before me. Hebrought tile wine, ami she recti Mil^the glass from him. Her voice, when she^spoke, had gone to his heart. Surely he^had heard it la-fore! Where^ WhereT How^lovely she was! Her dress, too. was exqui^^site, white, soft, voluptuous. The arms and^figure of a young gtaltless. Diamonds^her Ihisoiu; in her hair a spray of ueliotro|*\^That (lower bad been his favorite^bt-fore^he married! lie had assts^iations with it.^He felt his face burn. He bent down toward^her. 'I fear yon have been having a dull^evening.' In said. 'Did you come late'!'' 'Yes;I am but jusl arrived. I came^only lo see you:' liefelt his heart beat at those caressing^words. ^The night would have been a blank to^me if you had not been here.' Shesmiled^a strange smile. 'Truly^ I^thought you had forgotten me.' 'How could any one ever forget you^^Hut it is some time since we met.' 'Yes, indeed^a long time. Hut this^is your wedding anniversary. See, 1 bear^you uo ill will! lx-t us drink to it!' Shelifted her glass to her lqw. On her^fingei he caught the sparkle of a ring^an^aini lliyst. Ills hand tkOM so that his wine^was spilled. He knew that ring! 'Where^did you get that amethyst^' ^Surely, you ought to know! Then I am^forgotten! It was you who gave it, Kd^ward.' Hesat down lit-uh- her ou the w indow^seat; he had no strength to stand, liny weretceiled by the lace curtains. He staredin her face, trembling. Yes.lt was^she; there could be no mistake. 'Fran^cesca!' 'Ah,at last!'she said, laughing softly^'Hut why tlo you stun sunt me^' 'I heard you were dead^dead, years and^years ago!' '^ Ml, I am ulivt ! Iain all life. I have^beeu in foreign countries. Hut i have not^forgotten those old days of ours, F.dward HoW'nWtt t tilt V Wi le! ll.iM'vou hfcllllllp pysun t'^' 'The happiness of lost souls! This is^my fust happv mointiit. l-t it real^ You^have changed, Francesca. \oU were never^so beautiful as this. Have you MM to^taunt me^ 'I inn Francesca -your Frances^,' -In^said. 'Hut other changes have, Unhid^come to me. 1 am no longer a girl. I have^wealth mid power.' She leaned toward him,^fragrant and irresistible. 'Edward do you^cure for me still^' she whisistred. Hisself-control forsook him. 'I would^give my soul for you!' be said. Whata hsik^what a smile she gave him!^'Come with me, then.' said she. Come to^my boMoj M cannot talk here. There, no^one will interrupt us. Come, Edward!' Hehesitated. 'My guests will expect^you know I am^' Shelaid In r soft lingers on his hand. 'Never iniliil them. What ale they to^us^ Let this be the proof that you care for^me^to leave them uiid Ml with me. Are^you afraid^' Herose to his feet. 'Iict us go.' he said. Hewas reckless. Hui the dining salo m^was now empty. The guests had gone to^the drawing rooun and the bands were play^^ing a waltz. How the music sang and^throbbed! They passed out into the hull^unnoticed. No one seemed to heed them.^Francesca was lmw enveloped in a long^uearl-gray cloak, lined with swan's-down,^lie had his hat and coat. Her hand was on^his arm. They descended the stairs, tread^^ing on ristes. The door o|*ln d hi fore them,^and they weut out. Her carriage stisid nt^the Isittom of theste|m. Snow was falling;^but, in a moment, they were seated side by^side in the carriage, where it was warm and^perfumed. Edward Daventry could have^iwlieved himself iu heaven. He felt the^geutie touch of her arm and shoulder. He^saw the darkness of her eyes and hair, the^pure blisiiii of her face. Heloved, she loved him; whit was the^world compared to that^ The carriage^rolled along swiftly, on easy springs. I bey^were leaving all things^all care and trouble^^behind. He bent to kisa her cheek; but^she put up her hand with tetiderest^coquetry. 'Not yet, Edward,' she murmured.^-Wait! wait!' Atlength the carriage stopped: they^were at her home. They alighted; he fol^^lowed her up the steps, and into the softly^lighted ball. Aa the door closed behind^them, she turned to smile ou bun^a aniile^of love aud invitation. She went ou into^an inner room, pushing aside the heavy cur^^tains that hung in the diNirway. Here all^was warm, sumptuous, luxurious, softly^lighted. Iu the middle of the room she^turned upon hnu with an enchanting get^ure. 'Now^the kiss^' she said.^^His lips were almost till hers. Suddenly^he lifted her two bauds to the sides of Iter^fsoe, and her whole face seemed to come^away, as one removes a mask. Heneath^was disclosed a hare, grinning skull, with^fragments of earth and mold clinging to it.^A cold, damp scent of death emanated from^it. Something seemed to burst in Daven^^try'a head. He uttered all awful scream,^and fell to the rltsir senseless. ThedtK'torstop|ssl and re lit his pi|s-. My^i vt s fell on the skull beside hnu. Whatthss tins mean^^ I^faltered. ^Is that all^^^A mere hallucination, of course.^ said^the doctor, chuckling. ^Daventry s brain^had given way on that evening, as 1 had^warned bun it would. He imagined he saw^this woman, and he followed the spe tre^into the street. An odd coincidence. b^ tin^way: be was found the next morning nearly^frozen to death, aud quite mad where, do^you mjdm ^' Where it'1 Mid I. shuddering.^^Why, in a deserted house mi the other^side of the llarlein. which had previously^I^eeu occupied b\ this same Frunccsca. How^he got there noissiy knows. Hut he raved^about this hallucination for years alter-^wauls; and when he died, the other day.be^shrieked out with Ins last breath that he was^adng kissetl bv a skull.^^^Who was Francesca:'^ 1 asked.^^Why do you ask^ That is her skull. And^this ring of mine is her ring. W hat does a^name matter^ It is only within the last fif^^teen years or so that I have borne my pres^^ent name. I was married some forty years^since. I lost my wife t ally. She li ft me a^laughter, but silt-died, t.si, when she was^about years old. Have a glass of wine.^^^New York ledger. POI AN OLD ClIMB. three |mmm \rrc*ted 111 Colorado lot^till, lis, ^ ( o ill 111 I tied In 1MH7. DfNVIJt,Nov. 'J*.~l':iited States Marshal^Hill, of Colorado, has arrested J. B. Feager^and F. E. lsor, two of the principal actors^in the bloody county seat war Iu Stephens^county, Kansas, July. 18*7, in which^sheriff Cross and four deputies were killed^on one side and three of Feager's men on^tin other. Feager has beeu here some tune^working as a painter. He was arrested iu^North Deliver. Monday. Isor whs arrested^in 1'ueblo Wednesday, and their arrest kept^secret until to-day, when they were ar^raigued before l ulled States Commissioner^Hra/ee. A third party lias been arrested ill^a small town near 1'ueblo. and will be^brought here to-night, and to morrow all^three will In-turned over to the Kansas^authorities for trial Curefor Mm^Itobiug piles are known by moisture like^perspiration, producing a very disagreeable^itching after getting warm. This form, as^well as blind, bleeding aud protruding piles,^yield at once to the aplpioation of Dr. Ito-^aanku's File llemedy, which acts directly^upon the parts affeted, absorbing the^tumors, allaying tbecintense itching and^effecting a permanent cure. Fifty cents.^Address The Dr. Bosanko Medicine com- iiany,I'iqua, Ohio. Sold bv H. H. Hale^t Uo. ForchitpiM'd hands, roughness of the^skin, pimples or blotches of any kind on^the face or other parts of the body, apply^Dutard's S|^ecitic. It works like magic and^is warranted by druggists. Sold by li. S.^Hale A Co., wholesale and retail druggiMl,^Helena. 1 johnmaouire MmmM 2 NIGHTS ONLY 2 AiiH'iic.i'sGreatest Novelty! M.B. LKAVITTS Mugnili.ent EYmm^tion of Frnser A dill's S|s^t t n'ulur^Puntouiiine Burlesque), Illiistrnteilby n ^iriinil Company uf FIFTYARTISTS! DAZZLINGCOSTUMES! ENCHANTINGMUSIC! MATCHLESSBALLETS!^BE.M 'l H'l'L MAKCHBSI OOROBOUSSCENIC BFPBCTBI Bring-the Children to see the unties of^the gtssl SIM DEI! ami the e\ ils of^the wicked FLY. Anentertainment euilirm-ing MWT-^thing; that is popular! Cometh, Music,^Burlesque, I'liiittunime, 0|M^ni Hntl^S|kh'ially. lU'servetlseat sale (iimiiih Satunla/^morning at Ml A O'Connor's new^store. Builey block. IS johnmaguire. manager THEEVENT OF THE SEASON FOURNIGHTS, COMMENCING WED- NESDAY,DECEMBER 4.^2*^atinee Safarday. Knutuft-iii'Mitof JOSEPHGRISMER, PH(EBEDA VIES. RKI'EltTOIIIKW^dne~la^ Mirht ^ - THK TKillKHh^ftonalu Sight. - - TIH- HI IU.I.Alt^Kridav Sight, 'luinwlt nUdit' - HI III \\^Hatunla^ Night. THfc WOULD Mi ON* | III.I; SPECIALSCENERY, NOVEL EFFECTS! Itegalarl'rir*^^^ Krening. |l anil Ml MM.^Matiiw. 4'^ ..'*^^^^ and ^' IImmtvikISeats on Male *t Po|,e *, O'Connor's^new drug nU.rc. Ilailey llhs k. ii\rrnoi Forthe HOLIDAYS! Ill Furniture,Carpets, Stoves, Crockery and GLASSWARE! WeCan Furnish Your House Complete! Ill,113, 115, 117 and 119 Broadway. s 1100. HARPER'SMAGAZINE. Illu.Qtrateci. Knew Shakwtpeitie the Shake^in-an' of Hdwia^A. AMiey will !^^ presented in Hltpara Maga rinefor KM. with ennuitali) Andrew Ijiug. Ilarix-rVMagazine ha^ aim. inadc^|Mi'ial arrange^un lit^ with Al|ihtiuw Handel, the greatest of liv^^ing I'reneli noveliHlH. for the eju'liiHive iiiilillea-^liiui. in aerial form, of a luiniorous Mary, lo i.^nttitlra ^The t'olnniata ^f TWajf.ijf.ijpa I ju-i^Adten,ure* of the 1'aiuiiiii. Tarlaiin.^ The htory^will he ,ran^lat^l liy llenr) Jainea, and illuMra^ttil liy I;.- . and Myrlneh. W.I). Howell^ will eolllrilMlte a novelette iu^three part*, ami l*fe^^lio liiwru a mj'alalia in^two |iartK entitled ^Vouma,^ haialaoinely illua-^trat.tl. InillnMrat.il |^|^'rN ttiiielCng wiliai'ta of eur-^reiit [utataat, and in h- Mmrt Morim, |aa*mn and^tiinah irtkilaa, Ihe Magaiine will maintain it*^well-known Mandard. HARPER'SPERIODICALS.^ri.it IBM IIuii'K.h'm M MH/.iNr. -|4 t^i IIin, Hi's Wkhi.y* ^^ IIMil l H H H*7.Ml^ un IItlll'KK'h Vol Ntl I'Kil'l.ll - - -'I 'w I'o-taireFree to all milxerilun in the I'nitwl^Htater. ^ anaila, or Mellon. Tlievolumenif the Maga/inr liegni wilh the^nanib*Ta fur June and Heeeniher of eaeh Mr.^Win',i no Uma i^ uparlftad, mbaoripUucu will I.^gin willi the niiuilier eurn'Ul al lime of receipt of ord.-l. IlouiiilVoImmi of narpar i Magar.ine for Inraa^fmn bark, in neal eloth liunlliig. will !^^ Kent liy^mail, |MM-t|iaid. mi riieipt of ^J HI |ier volume^( loih eaatw, for limiting. '*^ eeuta eaeh li^ mail ana-.ntid. ImleiIn Marji t'i. Mugazine. Mpliala-tieal. Ana-^lytiettl, and Claffilitil, for volumeM 1 to 7u, in'dn-^ajva, from June, K.U. In June. LMa, one vol.. hvo.^Cloth. *4.llM. lU'tliit'lllieeH rlHHlhl lie made lt^ PoMoffif * Mnw) t iT'ler nr llriift. to atoi.l i-hanee of l.iMa. Newh|i:oieri*are not to eo[i) ihii ailvHrtiaeimnit^^-ithoul ,he i'r.|in^^ order of Har|i.t A Mitithert*.^Ail.lr.-~. II UtPKR A BBOTHKM, New Vork. THEFAMOUS WAUKESHA,WIS. A('ar Lbid hist HcccivtMl by BACH,CORY ^ CO., Sole Agents. THE^NEW YORK. Whenyou hth in nw^tl of mi ^ hereout or Suit, g;ivi^ uh n cull. Our liine of (Moth-^ISg ,B colire.leil l^i lie t lie I 'liient ever hIiiiwii in llt'ltuill. Our^l'rie**h are More KeiiHonnlile Until Kluenvhere ImI'huioiib ^STANDARD^ Shirt*, KihU, Clark ^ fUmft Worltl l^nowritnl Nacli^wenr Hiitl (ilnvcH, IhitttTHliv a Suttiiii Iiiiportetl Stiff Hut*, St^Uma'H IVer Uhh Soft hutH, Full Um ^^f Fur CoiitH, C,H\m, Ktc. BOY'S^ CHILDREN'S SUITS A SPECIALTY Clothingand Shirts Made to Measure, at NEW YORK PRICES, and tit Guaranteed.^ATLAfl BUILDlirO.SHKVKK HltOB IHIM). Harper'sYouim^ People. ANILLUSTRATED WEEKLY llw^iKVaatli VolMBBot HafBHt'l Y'iriTiK |'^h^- hli'.whiclt Uifinx willi tin1 ihhiiIht fur Niivi*mtn^r^^^. 1^-', i'lf-'iiiM tin Httriu'tivc pr*Hcnunm^*, It^will nfl'-r to it- nwl'tn nt I^'n*-i four MfMH ol tin*^IIM^J Wuitfth. aWui ntl^*r*^ in two ^^r tlir^** imrth,^iiarnoh. ^tlw 10^! MiihIhuk.^ I^^ WIUImb 0. H(*mI-^^)jinl, I'liil mikI ^'^^ HhK.v,'' Of Lucy (^. liilli*':^I'rim ^^ | niiini). bf JfmJi I; ^ ^ ^^ i t iiffntf] ana^^lluUwr*! W^)'.^* d^ MniaCHrH I-.. K^ii^(HtiT; two^Khort ^tiaU h) HjaliiiKr lljortli BofaMMi Two^M-rii-h^C fnir^ taim will Httrnct tin- i.tt-'iition of^Iovit*. of tin' womliT worlil, r.;m.^ U Id** i|iiaint^tek^U4dM} llowanl PylktMM M* fvluiimtily il-^liir^tritla^l t^^ liiin, aiifl aoollM*r wriin in* iliff'Tciit^vi'in li^ hntiik M. Hickin'll. llicrf will In* moll^Morion bf U. I^. Howi'IIp, Tlioniftf NMMM I'iw .^Mary K. WilkiiiH, N^^m IVrry. HnrnH l'r^Mi*ott^SiHiflonl. Davi.l Km. Ilt^kuili Hutt'TWortli. Ho-^pfiii* Swi-tt. IlichKnl .Malroirn .IoIiiihIoii. t*U: Aftiitjfwri|i^ion to II Mii't it * Vounu |l'K^ii't.K^hm'tip*** a |uv^*nili* lilirar). riif*r*^ im iiM-fnl^knowItilin*. hIhi nl**nt) of Hinu*^Mnt*itt. Itonti/n tllwli.mt. TEKMS:Postage Prepaid, $2 Per Year. Vol.\l. BmSmW MMMmW mm1^. K|-f-|ito^ ji ropy m-iit on r*^^i'j|,t of ^ tw^h ^ ijt^ftmiun. HiiikNnniU r-, fiv^* mil ^^*w,h. lU'tnittftiHVfhlioiihl Im* iniult' *^^ I'oMtoftiiw^M Orotftfff l)mft, to ^voiil f-lmtiD* of Im pkMMfMIMS not to ri^p) tlii- ^j|v#*ptiNHtii**nt^witliont tin* i*i|.r^^.-ohUt of HuhntiV Im AilMlw: RaiiKBI nitoniKits. v-w y..rk. L'STHAVHOTtCK CAM! 10 Ut PLACE^** m\m^*i\ ori'* month ^ or.^a luty liofMi no^limn I. MWay-lMH'k. Ii1kI^ w^^t' ^tm, lii^l' li'l'-- ^mall^k1 ^r on fort*liMtt^l, wl^it^* *\n^1 ou uom-, liind oil^fiMrt wliit**, a ft-w pjvliii'' mark*. JOHND THOMAH,^Thr^^ niilM^ from II ^ ^^n IMil'' t 'rot-k. OPENDAY AND NIGHT. OYSTERSIN SHELL! OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE! F.iitritnrofur l.ii.lies iiiul FumilieH One l)t^tr North of the Main Kntrun^^. FRENCHAND GERMAN COOKING. 22Jackson Street^Below Opera House.^EFO 8CHLAADT. ... - PBOPBIETtl. A.LOGAN. A.C. LOGAN. LOGANBROS., Wholesaleand Retail Dealers in FLOUR,FEED AM) PRODUCE CORNERCLORE and EDWARDS STREETfe. II HcMin Luml ^er Co., .Hll.i raM.i l. to *. II ^ .....I.- Roughand Finishing Lumber andF'sictor37- T77^orlz. Ordersby Mail will receive I'roni|it nttention. (V^rres|k^udenoe solicited. Vard^and Factory near Ntirthern I'atritlc Depot.