The Highland weekly news. [volume], May 18, 1876, Image 3

About The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Eht ffijMwJ'gjtaw.
BauBORoreH. omo.
THURSDAY,
MAY 18, 1876.
THE NEWS.
THE NEWS. From the National Capital.
The bill reported by the Special Commit
tee ca the Levees of the Mississippi river,
with the recommendation of its passage by
the Howe, ia a substitute fur two bills in
troduced by Messrs. Morey and Gibson, of
Louisiana. It provides for the cont-irmtion
of levees by the United 8tts (Jorerunieut,
nnder the direction of ihe Chief of En
gineers, and appropriates the following
Mounts for expenditures in this way, in the
States named, respectively: IiOiiisiaas,
$1,800,000; Aikrs, $1,250,000; Missis
sippi, $447,000; Missouri, $500,000; Tennes
see, $100,000;- Illinois, $75,000. Total,
$1,172,000.
George W. Campbell, of Chicago, tesliGed
before the Civil Service Committee, the
other day, that he was a brother of the
Marshal of the Northern District of Illinois ;
then when Gen. Sweet was Pension Agcut
at Chicago, witness got appointed to a
clerkship at $2,500 per annum, afterward
reduced to $1,500. lie was employed for
two or three years, and had no duties to
perform. The position wasamere sinecure.
K. M. Johnson testified that he was a clerk
in the same office, and never knew Camp
to perform any lhbor there, and he only
ane to the office mm or twice a month.
Southern Items.
Two stages from San Antonio to Kings
bury, in Texas, were recently stopped and
the passengers and mail robbed at about
eight miles west of Seguin. The passengers,
who arrived at Oil veston, state that one of
the robbers rode along side of one of the
coaches and inquired of the driver if he had
noticed a man oa a sorrel horse pass; he
took a good look at the coaches and their
passengers, and rode on. Soon afterward
three masked men, armed with re
peating rifle iind moanted, advanced
from each side of the road, and or
dered the passengers to alight from
both stages, and to give up their weapons
first, and then ail of their money. They al
lowed the passengers to retain watches and
jewelry. The robbers then cut open the
mail-bags and robbed the mails. The pas
sengers state that the robbers secured about
six hundred dollars in currency, four revolv
ers, two Spencer rifles, which were in cases,
beside tt.e mail matter. There were four
men among the fourteen passengers armed
with revolvers, but, owing to the lady pas
sengers, did not fire on the robbers. It is
reported that a company from Kingsbury
started in pursuit.
Disasters by Fire.
Nearly the whole business portion of the
town of Darlington, South Carolina, was
burned a few mornings ago. An entire
block was destroyed, and the stores of
Maknea, Hyams, nigging, Watson, Steinber
ger, Williamson, Welch, Calm us, Lewenthal,
and others, with Mrs. Gibbon's fine resi
dence. The loss is estimated as upwards of
vue hundred thousand dollars, partly in
sured Cornelius Carter was arrested lately
at Williamstown, Pa., in the act of firing a
lumber yard. He is undoubtedly the man
who previously fired six other yards. Carter
is half-wilted, and labors nnder the impres
sion that the parties whose lumber he burned
owe him money.
Items in General.
A new York, dispatch says that a few
nights ago, a Wist Hoboken horse car was
driven on the steam elevator at Bergen Hill,
bnt before the brake-bar on the rear of the
elevator had been placed in position the
engine started, and Ihe car, full of passen
gers, was thrown off the elevator and precipi
tated into the pit at the bottom. Two men
are repotted killed, and several others
wounded.
Great floods were reported on the Missis
sippi at St. Louis, about the 10th of May.
Lowell, in the. northern part of the city,
was completely submerged. More than a
score ot dwelling houses and rendering es
tablishments were cut off from all communi
cation. In other parti of the city the dam
age by water was great, and immense quan
tities of property were destroyed Pesach
N. Rubeostein, under sentence of death for
the murder of Sarah Alexander last winter,
died on the morning of May 9 in bis cell in
the Brooklyn jail....The Grand Jury of the
District of Columbia has returned a trne bill
of indictment against ex-Secrctary Belknap
for accepting a bribe while in office
The sentences on members of the St Louis
Whisky King were as follows: Louis Killer
man, Gauger, six months in the County Jail
and one thousand dollars fine; John E.
Howard, Gauger; John A. Mead, Ganger; B.
B. Jones, 8ure-keeer; Henry Ariustead,
Store-keeper, each fifteen months in the
Connty Jail and one thousand dollars fine.
Three convicts, working on President's
Island, near Memphis, Tennessee, were
drowned lately by a skiff capsizing. All
colored At Minneapolis, Minnesota, a
miller named Nugent was canght in the cog
wheels of a mill, and horribly mangled.......
Dufreuse & McGarity, grocers at Montreal
and Ottawa, have suspended. Their liabili
ties are between two and three hundred thou
sand dollars. All claims will probably be
met
At Pittsburg, May 10, the day of the open
ing of the Centennial Exhibition, was ob
served as a holiday. All banks were closed,
and business generally suspended in honor
of the occasion. At 11:40 a. m., the time of
the opening of the Exposition in Phila
delphia, the Fire Department struck the
alarm-bell in the City Hall, and all the gougs
of the department then . rang until twelve
o'clock, and with the chorus of church
chimes, and bells, and whistles of engines
and boats, made a noise seldom heard. An
old belt, which has for years hung in the
rotunda of the Court-house as a relic, was
rung for the first time in many years. It was
cast in 1800, and is said to be the oldest bell
west of the Alleghany Mountains. In olden
times it wss used to summon children to
school and alarm the citizens of fires The
Michigan delegation to the Cincinnati Con
vention are instructed to vote for the standard-bearer
whose character "affords as
surance of the practice of economy, hon
esty and purity in all matters of administra
tion," and further warns them not to quar
rel with the pledged delegations from Suites
that have no Bepublican majorities
Great excitement was created in the Meth
odist General Conference at Baltimore by a
charge of Dr. Lanahan that the Western
Book Concern was in a bankrupt condi
tion. The charge was promptly denied by
Drs. Hitchcock, Walden, and others, showing
that the Concern ia in a prosperous condi
tion, with its assets far exceeding its lia
bilities. City Collector George Von Hollern has
left Chicago for Europe, via Canada. He
had confessed to his friends that be was a
defaulter in the sum of one hundred thou
sand dollars, and this confession was verified
by an examination of his accounts. A great
part of this amonnt was used to pay gam'
bling debts, which, it is said, he was con
stantly eontracting.......The West Virginia
Republican Convention has declared in
favor of Blaine. Brintow was complimented
in a resolution The principal social
feature in Philadelphia on the night ef the
" opening " was the reception at the residence
of George W. Childa. The guests included
the .President and Mrs. brant, Cabinet men
berfl, several Senators and Governors, Chief
Jatstice naite, Uenerals Miernian, Miendan
and Hancock, four or live Admjrals, Mayors
of half a dozen cities, and a great number
of foreign dignitaries. Amou these were
Dom Pedro, Emperor of Brazil, with the
Empress; Sir Edward Thornton, British
Minister, and nearly all the Centennial
Commissioners from foreign countries. Va
rious other brilliant receptions took place
during the evening the J hnson Ging
ham Manufacturing Company, of North
Adams, Mass., hive failed. Heavy liabil
ities, throwing two hundred hands out of
employment.
Mrs. Leavenworth at St. Louis publishes a
statement in regard to McKee and the
whisky ring, that the distribution of the
ring spoils took place at her house weekly,
and thst McKee was accustomed to get his
share there in person. The money was done
up in packages, and McKee's package would
be marked weekly $500 or $1,000. On one
occasion she was walking with Leavenworth
when he stopped at McKee's house and left
the money there, as McKee had been pre
vented from coming for it. Two letters
have also been received, written to Leaven
worth, one by McKee and one by Con.
Megruc; each indicating the understanding
between the ring men. Mrs. McKee occu
pies a fine social position in St. Louis ..
Advices from Western Missouri, Kansas,
South-western Iowa, and South-western Ne
braska say that the winter wheat crop is in
a splendid condition, and promises an extra
ordinary yield, and there is a Iragely in
creased acreage over last year.
Ten men were recently flogged at New
castle, Delaware, and af tewards punished in
the pillory On Saturday, May 13, Alexan
der Speer died suddenly at his residence, on
Pennsylvania avenue, Pittsburg, of heart
disease. He was one of the oldest and best
known manufacturers of Pittsburgh, being
of the firm of A. Speer & Sons, successors to
Hall & Speer, plow manufacturers. Chris
topher Ward, a farmer, who last April mur
dered his wife and fired the house, has been
sentenced at Brampton, Ont., to be hanged
June 25.
Notes from Abroad.
From the details of the outrage at Salonica,
it appears the United States Consul inter
fered for the protection of the Greek girl,
and conducted her to the Consulate in a
carriage. An excited mob thereupon sur
rounded the Consulate, and the French and
German Consuls, who were brothers-in-law,
and related by marriage to the American
Consul, believing him to be in danger, pro
ceeded to bis assistance, and, on the way.
were attacked. The Italian Consul informed
the Governor of the ftate of atliiirs, and be
seut troops to the relief of the Auiericau
Consular, which was besieged by the rabble.
A Paris dispatch to the London Timet
says: The reports of the outrage atSalouica
received, represeut that the French aud Ger
man Cousuls were dragged from the street
into the Mosque and sabered. 'I he Governor
arrived at the Mosque after the murder had
been committed A telegram from Berlin
states that the German corvette Medusa has
been ordered to leave Messina for Silonica
without delay. Russian uud Austrian men-of-war
have also been ordered to Salonica.
In consequence of an earucs-t dispatch from
tbe Chancellor of the French Consulate at
Salonica, an additional Freuch mau-vf-war
has goue to S)ra, where she awaiti instruc
tions. The Uritii-h. Consul has ordered a
man-of-war from I'irocus to come to Salonica
immediately.
A special from Odesha to the Loudon
Timet represents that the Salonica outrage
was premeditated. All the Consuls, except
the British, Wad warned the Governor and
the Porte that a tuassaere was intended.
The same dispatch says that a feeling of
insecurity prevails among the Christians
and Europeans in Turkey. A plot was dis
covered ini Constantinople, of which the
Dervish Pasha, then Minister of War, was
ti... ll luM-Kiiaded the Sultan that an
attack on his palace was meditated. The
Governor of Korfesto had also armed the
Mohammedans of that place, but received
orders to disarm them on the news of the
Salonica outrage. The insurrection in Bul
garia gains ground. The insurgents hold
Belloa. and a portion of the Romalian Rail
way adjacent thereto.
The Prince of Wales landed at Ports
mouth on May 11. His wife and children
went out to meet him. He was greeted with
great enthusiasm TheTaris correspond
ent of the London Timet has received a
communication from a person of unques
tionable authority, who considers that the
fanatical movement in Salonica is gaining
in intensitv. The correspondent thinks that
the Salonica affair may be the efl'ect of an
agitation, which has been carefully fomented
in view of the event of the necessity of a
holy war. He hopes that the Powers will
take prompt measures to prevent
the horrors which may be foreseen
A London Timet dispatch lrom Berlin
says that Russia and Austria have placed
their man-of-war in the Archipelago at the
disposal of Germany, in case there should be
any further attempt to molest Germans in
Turkey before the arrival of the German
squadron The Pope has written a reply
to King Alfonso's last letter, which gives as
surances that Spain was Catholic, and that
the Catholics need fear nothing from the
new constitntioo, and maintained that the
religious liberty clause was not inconsistent
with the spirit of the concordat of 1855. The
Pope thanks the King for his letter,
but avoids the discussion of the question at
issue.
The correspondent of the London Times
telegraphs from Constantinople: General
panic prevails here. The low classes of the
Mohammedans are purchasing daggers and
revolvers with money furnished by persons
who are plotting the overthrow of the Sul
tan and the government, aud the massacre
aud plundering of the Christians. The Mo
hammedans insult and threaten the Greeks
and Armenians, bidding them prepare for
immediate death. Travelers ar leaving en
masse, and European residents are sending
away their families The Panama Star, of
May 1, says that fighting has been going on
between the troops of Guatemala and San
Salvador, and the loss on both sides is heavy.
The army of Guatemala, under General
Barrios, has been successful in every quar
ter, having driven the Salvadorians before
them from every field. The ship of war
General Barrios had landed a large force in
the rear of the city of La Union which at
tacked the place, completely routing the
Salvadorians, and planting the flag of Gen.
Barrios upon the curstom-hou-e and public
buildings. The victorious army pushed on
to the interior, driving the .enemy before
them, capturing many prisoners, and causing
the utmost demoralization within the ranks
of the Salvadorians. At early dawn on the
19th nlt- the citv of San Miguel was cap
tured, whereupon the President of Salvador
sent a 1 ot iruce, ana astea mat tney uc
allowed to make peace offerings. It is un
derstood that Barrios would not treat with
him under any other terms than uncondi
tional surrender.
At a recent sitting of the Council General
of the Department of Vaucluse, France, a
member spoke in opposition to the proposed
subscription for the monument to be erected
by the Franco-American Union, asserting
that the Americans showed ingratitude
toward France during the late war. The
Prefect refuted this assertion, and recalled
the fact that during the late war he was.
Prefect of Dijon, aud in the presence oi an
invasion he received a delegation of Ameri
can citizens who handed him 200.000 francs
for the sick and wonnded. subsequently
another delegation of Americaus brought
him additional subscriptions, aitogeiner
more than 2,000,000 francs. The remarks of
the Prefect were received with applause by
the citizens present at the discussion.
CONGRESSIONAL.
In the Senate. Mav 8. the impeachment
trial was continued, and Manager Knott
resumed his argument. At 11:30 he was
interrupted, aud the Senate assembled for
tne cousiucration oi legiisinuve uuuucao.
Mr. Sargent, of California, introduced a
resolution, which was adopted, instructing
the Committee on Commerce to inquire
into the best method of putting an eud
to Chinese immigration. Upon assembling
as a court of impeachment Mr. Knott
fiuUhed his argument, and was tot-
lowed by Mr. Blaine for the respondent.
At the close of his argument, tbe ben ate
went into secret session, aud upon return
ing, adjourned as a court of impeachment
nntil Mondav.........ln the House another
effort was made by the Republicans to have
the investigations conducted with open
doors, while testimonv was being taken,
but it failed, the Democrats voting solidly
acninst it. The Committee of the
Ways and Means were instructed to
make a thorough investigation into the man
agement of tbe New York Custom-house.
Permission was asked to introduce a resolu
tion directing the Secretary of War to issue
five hundred thousand rations to the suffer
ers of the late Mississippi overflow, but was
not granted. The bill in relation to the
Hawaiian Treaty was taken up, debated, and
passed, bv a vote of 116 to 101. The House
then adiourned.
On May 9, both Houses adjourned over till
Friday. The Government went to Philadel
phia to witness and take part in the Centen
nial Exposition opening.
In the Senate. Mav 12. a communication
was received from the Commissioners of the
District of Columbia, in answer to a resolu
tion of the Senate, as to the condition of
the schools in the District. The Commission
ers stated that no distinctio ns as to race, color
or social standing were made in the schools.
The Senate then adjourned In the House,
Speaker Kerr s leave ot absence was ex
tended ten days, and Mr. Cox was chosen
Speaker pro tern. The House went luto
Committee of the Whole on the Post-
office Appropriation bill. The question
being in regard to abolishing the letter-car
rier system in cities of less than 40,000 popu
lation, the proposition was ueieatett l-'j to
211. Other items of the bill were discussed,
but no action was taken upou them. The
Committee on Printing made a report as to
tbe condition of the government printing of
fice. They recommended itseutire abolition,
and the letting out of government work at
contract. The House then adjourned.
May 13th, the Senate held no session hav
ing adjourned over uutil Monday. In the
House, Mr. Duuham of Kentucky, rose to a
personal explanation concerning his former
connection with L. II. Fitzhngh, of Texas, the
Doorkeeper of the House. It seems that Fitz
hngh had been indicted aud tried in Ken
tucky on the charges of arson, conspiracy,
and perjury, and Mr. Dunham had beeu his
counsel. Fitzhugh was nominated in caucus
for his present position before Mr. Dun
ham's arrival in Washington, hence the lat
ter did not inform Cocgrrss of his knowl
edge of the fnruiet's precedents. Fitzhugh's
let er to a Texas friend, in which he outraged
both the English language and decency,
was then read, and a resolution dis
missing him from office was offered and re
ferred to the Committee on Rules. The
House then went into tbe Committee of the
Whole, but a quorum not being present, the
committee rose and the House adjourned.
Opening Speeches of the Exhibition.
i
Tbe presentation the to
the President o.f the United States was
made in a speech bv President Hawley,
of the Untied States Commission, as
follows:
Mr. President Five years ago the Pres
ident of the United States declared it fitting
that the completion ot the nrst century of
our national existence should be commem
orated by an exhibition of the natural
resources of the country and their develop
ment, and of the progress in those arts
which benefit mankind, and ordered that an
exhibition of American and foreign arts,
products and manufactures should be held
nnder the auspices of the Government of the
United States, in the city of Philadelphia,
in the year lbii. lo put into etiect tbe sev
eral laws relating to the Exhibition, the
United States Centennial Commission was
consequently composed of two Commission
ers from each Mate and territory, nominated
by their respective Governors and appointed
by the President. Congress also created our
auxiliary and associate corporation. Tbe
Centennial Board of Finance, whose unex
pectedly heavy burden has beeu nobly
borne, and the remarkable and prolonged
disturbance of the finances and industries of
the country, have greatly magnified their
task, but we hope for a favorable judgment
of the degree of success attained.
July 4, 1S73, this grouud was dedicated to
its present use. Twenty-one months ago
this Memorial Hall was begun. All the
other 180 bnildiugs within the inclosure
have been erected within twelve months.
All the buildings embraced in the plans of
the Commission itself are finished. The de
mands ot applicants exceeded the space,
aud strenuous and continuous efforts havo
beeu made to get every exhibit ready in
time.
By general consent the exhibition is ap
propriately held in the City of Brotherly
Love. Yonder, almost within your view,
stands the venerated edifice wherein oc
curred the eveut this W"rk is designed to
commemorate, aud the hall in which the
first Continental Congress assembled. With
in the present limits of this great park were
the homes of the emiuent patriots of that
era, where Washington and his associates
received generous hospitality and able
counsel. Yu have observed the surpassing
beauty of the situation placed at our dis
posal. In harmony with all this fitness is
the liberal support given the enterprise by
the State, the city, and the people individ
ually. lu tbe name of the United States you ex
tended respectful and cordial invitations to
the governments of other nations to be repre
sented and to participate in this exhibition.
They responded from even the
most distant regions. Their Commissioners
are here, and you will soon see with what
energy and brilliancy they have entered
upon this friendly competition in the arts of
peace. It has been the fervent hope of the
Commission that during this festive year
the people from all States and sections, of
all creeds and churches, all parties and
classes, burying all resentments, would come
np together to this birthplace of our liberties
to study the evidence of our resources, to
measure the progress of a hundred years,
and to examine, to our profit, the wonderful
products of other lands; but especially to
join hands in perfect fraternity, and promise
the Uod ot our iatners tuat tne new ceuiury
shall surpass the old in the true glories of
civilization ; and, furthermore, that from the
associatien here of welcome visitors from
all nations, there may result not alone great
benefits to invention, manufactures, agricul
ture, trade and commerce, but also stronger
international inendsnips ana more lasting
peace. Thus reporting to you, Mr. Presi
dent, under the laws of the government, and
nances of similar occasions in the United
Stales, in the name of the Centennial Com
missioners, 1 present to your view me inter
national Exhibition of 1876.
When President Grant rose to re
spond, he was greeted with enthusiastic
and long continued applause, followed
by three cheers and a " tiger," led by
(ien. Hawley.
President Grant then read his response
to the presentation address, ins re
sponse was brief, and expressed in well
chosen terms his sense of the importance
of the Exhibition and the greatness of
the events it commemorates, iso great
was
the confusion in the crowd, how-
ever,
and so low the tone of voice in
which the speech was read, that people
a few yards away could not hear what
was uttered.
My Countrymen It has been thought
appropriate, upon this Centennial occasion,
to bring together in Philadelphia, fcr popu
lar inspection, specimens of our attainments
in tbe industrial and hue arts, ana in litera
ture science and philosophy, as well as in
the great business of agrienltureandof com
merce, that we may mure thoroughly appre
ciate tbe excellencies and deficiencies of our
achievements, and also give emphatic ex
pression to our earnest desire to cultivate
the friendship of our fellow-members of this
great family of nations. The euligtened,
agricultural, commercial and manufacturing
people of the world have been invited to
send hither corresponding specimens of their
skill, to exhibit ou equal terms in friendly
competition with our own. To this invitation
they have generally responded. For so
doing we render them our hearty thanks.
The beauty and utility of the contributions
will this day be submitted to your inspection,
by the managers of this exhibition.
We are glad to know that a view of speci
mens of the skill of all nations will afford to
you unalloyed pleasure, as well as yield to
yoa a valuable practical knowledge of so
many of the remarkable results on the Cen
tennial Grounds.
One hundred years ago our country was
new and but partially settled. Onr necessi
ties have compelled us to chiefly expend
every means and onr time in felling forests,
subduing prairies, and building dwellings,
factories, ships, docks, warehouses, roads,
canals, machinery, etc. Most of our schools,
churches, libraries, and asylums have been
established within one hundred years. Bur
dened by these great primal works of neces
sity", which could not be delayed, we yet
have done whist this exhibition will show in
the direction of rivaling older and more ad
vanced nations, in -htw,niedicine, and the
ology; in science, literature, philosophy,
and the fine arts. While proud of what we
have done, we regret that we have not done
more. Our achievements have been great
enough, however, to make it easy for our
people to ackaowledge superior merit wher
ever found.
And now, fellow-citizens. I hope a careful
examination of what is about to be exhibited
to yon will not only inspire you with a pro
found resnect for the skill and taste of our
friends from other nations, bnt also satisfy
you with the attainments made by our own
people during the past one hundred years.
1 invoke your generous co-operation with
the worthy Commissioners to secure a bril
liant success to this International Exhibi
tion, and to make the stay of our foreign
visitors, to whom we extend a hearty wel
come, both profitable and pleasant to them.
I declare the International Exposition
now open.
Opening of the Centennial Exposition.
The following was the official programme of
exercises at the opening of the Centennial
Exposition:
The grounds and buildings in general were
opened to the public on Wednesday, May
10, at nine a. m. The Memorial Hall or Art
Gallery, the Main Building and the Machin
ery Hall were reserved to the invited guests
aud the exhibitors until the close of the cere
monies, about noon, when all restrictions
were removed. The exercises took place in
the open air upon the south terrace of Me
morial Hall, fronting the Main Building,
in full view of the general public The
music was under the direction of Theodore
Thomas, assisted by Dudley Buck, with an
orchestra of one hundred and fifty, and a
chorus of eight hundred. The orchestra
played the national airs of all countries rep
resented at the Exhibition. The President
of the United States was escorted to the
grounds by Governor Hartranft, of Pennsyl
vania, and a division or more of troops from
Pennsylvania and New Jersey. The follow
ing is the programme :
1. Centennial Inauguration March, by
Richard Wagner, of Germany.
2. Prayer by the Right Rev. Bishop Simp
son. 3. Hymn by John G. Whittier; music by
John K. Payne, of Massachusetts. Orches
tral and organ accompaniment.
4. Cantata, the words by Sydney Lanier, of
Georgia; music by Dudley Buck, of Con
necticut. Orchestral and organ accompani
ment. a. Presentation of the Exhibition by the
President of the Centennial Commission.
6. Address by the President of the United
States.
The declaration that the Centennial is
open was lollowed by the raising ot nags,
salutesuf artillervTihe ringing of the chimes,
aud llanders ilalTclujah l iiorus, with organ
and orchestral accompaniment. The Foreign
Commission passed into the main building
and ftok their places opposite their respec
tive sections. The President of the United
States and the guests of the day passed
through the main building. The Foreign
Commissioners, npon the President's passing
them, joined the procession and the whole
bjdy crossed to Machinery Hall. There, at
the proper moment, the President set in
motion the great engine and all the ma
chinery connected therewith. A brief re
ception by tbe 1 resident ot tne united
states in the Judges' Pavilion closed the
formal observations of the day.
Speaker Kerr's Life not Menaced by
Disease.
New York correspondent Chicago
Tribune: E x-Surireon-General William
A. Hammond denies that the report of
the resignation ot fepeaker Kerr on ac
count of ill-health is correct. He says
there is no ground whatever for the re
port that Mr. Kerr's health is in an alarm
ing condition. That gentleman is suf
fering mainly from the eliects of over
work, but bis nervous organization is un
impaired. Mr. Kerr has been a studious
worker for many years, and is also suffer
inc from chronic bronchitis. He is far
from well, but by no means a dangerously
ill man. Dr. Hammond has told Mr.
Kerr that be must leave the iState of
Indiana, the climate of which is malari
ous, and under this advice he has gone to
Richmond, from which point he will
proceed to the mountains of North Caro
lina, where he will remain during tbe
entire summer, in hope of restoring his
shattered health. Rest and entire re
moval from mental excitement, his
physician savs. are indispensable, and
with these secured there can be no ques
tion of his ultimate restoration to perfect
health. Acting under medical advice.
Speaker Kerr will probably never again
return to inaiana except as a visitor.
ft
'.j&f1 W-Sl;
"
CENTENNIAL DEPOT, PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
The 7 PennsylvaniaT railroad "company
whose lilies 'penetrate every section of the
Union, and directly connect all important
points with Philadelphia, has made magnifi
cent preparations for conveying, with safety
and comfort, the millions of people who in
tend vLsiting the Centennial Exhibition di
rectly to the Centennial grounds. The loca
tion of the Exhibition made it impossible
for any other railway to directly reach the
Exhibition buildings and grounds, and the
management, ever since the site was des
ignated, has employed its gigantic equip
ments and unrivaled facilities to make the
Exhibition a success, by providing the
amplest accommodations at the minimum
price, for both exhibitors and visitors. It
was fitting that a railway company,national
in its character and operations, should thus
second the commissioners in illustrating onr
centennial history by demonstrating the
high degree of excellence attained by the
railway transportation system of America,
in making the great thoroughfares uniting
the Atlantic seaboard and the Mississippi
vnllcv, the West, Northwest and Southwest
with "the Centennial City, as erfect as possi
ble in all its essentials and details.
Its routes follow the geographical chan
nels of continental inter-communication,
uniting most of the larger cities on the
southern shores of (lie great laker; on the
Mississippi and Ohio rivers, and on tlw At
lantic harbors. The main road from New
York to Philadelphia, though passing
through the principal cities of New Jersey,
does not deviate six miles from an air line,
and this deflection is due to the interposition
of navigable waters. These routes not only
excel in directness as well as in the number
of important cities and towns they connect,
but they are confessedly superior in con
struction and equipment. Between Pitts
burgh and New York, 444 miles, the entire
line is double track, laid with heavy steel
rails with joints connected between ties by
a process that gives the effect of continuous
rail, on which there can be no unpleasant
jarring. All bridges on the line are of iron
or stone. A large portion of this distance is
provided with a third track, which enables
freight trains to keep entirely out of the
way of passenger travel, and permits the
express trains to run their allotted distance
without interruption, and near Philadel
phia, and other important terminal points,
four tracks have, for considerable dis
tances, been completed. -.
The Block signal system, exclusively
used on the Pennsylvania railroad through
out its entire length, compels the engineer
of a train to know whether the track is
clear or not to the next station, be it one
or ten miles, and every modern appliance
for combining the highest speed with the
most perfect safety has been adopted. The
company has built 21H) elegant cars, with
engines of the first class ample to move all
traiiis.that may possibly be required.
Centennial visitors will find the Pennsyl
vania mail the only direct route from the
West, North and East to the Centennial
Exhibition, the rates as low as by any other
route, the time made by it the quickest, and
the accommodations for comfort, luxury
and safety uneqiialcd. Careful agents, on
all trains, will arrange for the prompt and
cheap delivery of all" baggage, and, for fifty
cents, sell seats in a comfortable carriage to
any point in I'lulaoeipnia.
Above all, these visitors will be landed at
the very doors of the Exposition, in the
beautiful Centennial depot of the company
represented in the above cut. It stands op
posite the open space separating the Mam
exhibition building from Machinery hall,
facing the principal entrance gate and the
Judge's pavilion, and in close proximity to
several immense hotels and restaurants. It
is 340 feet in length by 100 in width, two
stories high, and surmounted by six towers.
In design it is tasteful and ornamental,
comparing favorably with the many beauti
ful structures erected for the purposes of the
Exhibition. The first floor contains a gen
eral waiting room, 130 by 100 feet, a ladies'
waiting room eighty-one by 100 feet, a bag
gage room forty-nine by 100 feet, a ticket
otfice thirty by forty feet, a package room
ten by thirty feet, and a number i retiring
rooms, all handsomely finished, and pro
vided with every convenience. The rooms
on the second floor are for the use of the
railroad officials and employees.
This depot is reached by a circle of three
tracks sweeping from the main roadway
fonr-fifths of a mile long, and the diameter
of the circle they describe is 600 feet. All
trains will enter this circle heading west,
and depart from the depot heading east
Three trains can be landing or receiving
passengers in front of the depot at the
same time, the entire tracks being floered
over, and no matter in what direction the
trains may come or go, they can be moved
without confusion, delay or danger.
Seventeen additional sidings have been
constructed, connected with this circle, of a
length of 1,000 feet each, upon which wait
ing trains can be run And remain with en
gines attached, until the time arrives for
them to enter upon the circle, receive their
passengers, and depart for destination.
This arrangement of tracks and sidings is
novel, and affords facilities for the transac-
Hon, without aetention or coniuBion, oi ,
almost nnlimifc-d passenger business.
THE YOUNG FOLKS.
"Papa Can't Find Me."
No little step do I bear in the hall ;
Only sweet little laugh, that ia all.
No dimpled arms round my neck hold me tight,
I've but a glimpse of two eyes very bright,
Two little hands a wee face try to screen ;
Baby is biding, that's plain to be seen.
Where is my precious I've missed bo all day?"
' Papa can't lind me 1" the pretty lii say.
" Dear me, I wonder where baby can be !"
Then I go by, and pretend not to see.
" Not in the parlor, and not on the stairs ?
Then I must peep under sofas and chairs."
Tbe dear little rogue is now laughing outright.
Two little arms round my neck clanp me tight
It nine will indeed be sad, weary and lone,
vY hen papa can't find you, my darling, my own.
The New Hippodrome. "Oh, mam
ma ! mamma ! Georgie Steele is going to
the Manager's and Hiccup Home, where
you see all kinds of animals, and men
tossing balls and swinging on ropes, and
ladies riding on horses and standing on
men's heads ; and there's lemonade and
music and peanuts and and every
thing. And can't we go too, mamma?"
And little Arthur Grey went up and
down on his toes, his yellow curls tossing
around the flushed and eager face. " It
goes in at two o'clock," he continued,
" and there's no time to lose. That's what
Georgie's Uncle Tom said. So can't
Susan get us ready before dinner? And
will she take us, mamma, or you ? It is
in a big tent, snd you take the Orchard
street cars, and
"But, my dear Arthur," and Mrs.
Grey put her arm around the excited
little boy who was still going up and
down like the toy men on the boxes
which you wind up and who dance till
the sand runs out, " I can not, for many
reasons, let you go to the Hippodrome
to-day."
Mrs. Grey spoke so decidedly that
Arthur knew it was useless to say an
other word ; aud the sand must have run
out all at once, for he didn't go up on
his toes again, but the poor little curly
head went down, and down, and down,
till it rested on his mother's lap, and two
little fists rubbed two little wet eyes,
leaving many black marks and rings on
the baby cheeks. His kind mother put
her arm around him and let him cry a
little while, for Arthur was but a little
boy, not five years old, and she knew by
the wild way he had been going on be
fore how much of a disappointment her
words had given h: n. And as she ten
derly looked down on the little yellow
head lying in her lap, and smoothed its
tumbled ringlets gently with her fingers,
she seemed to be thinking of what she
could do that would give some pleasure
to the unhappy little boy. And so it
was that when dinner was over Master
Arthur was dressed in his new plaid suit,
for he wore skirts yet boys' skirts, you
know, which are quite as manly and
prettier for little boys than pants are
and then Susan led him out to the
Eiazza where mamma and brother Her
ert were waiting for him.
"Now 1 11 take you to a Hippodrome
that I like better than Carnum's," said
mamma as they walked down to the
8ate:
"Is it under a big white tent,
mamma?" inquired Arthur, a little
doubtfully.
" It is under a green tent," answered
mamma, ana Herbert sin ilea in a very
knowing manner.
"And will we see men tossing balls
and swinging on ropes, and ladies riding
on men s heads r asked Arthur breath
lessly. " 1 don t know, answered mamma,
"just what we will see, but I know it will
be all wonderful and beautiful, if we
only think so."
Dy this time thev came to r reeman s
Cave, and Arthur said in a rather disap
pointed tone:
" Oh, I know ; you are going to the
woods."
But he was soon dancing along gayly
upon the grass, or walking demurely at
his mother's side, his hand in hers,
while Herbert, a head ' and shoulders
taller, walked upon the other side, his
hand slipped through his mother's arm,
for these walks to the woods with mamma
were a great delight to both the big and
little boy.
" See, the performance has begun,"
cried Herbert as they readied the grove.
"Here are tumblers, Arthur," pointing
out to his brother two ''tumble bugs"
that were hard at work rolling their ball
up a little hill. Arthur sat down upon
the grass to watch them. The performer
on the lower side held up the ball with
his little slender legs, and the one above
pulled and scrambled with all his little
might. Perhaps they were nervous at
having spectators, or they had not had
rehearsals enough. Atany rate the little
chap on top let go when he ought to have
held on, and over went the ball on the
poor little performer underneath, tumb
ling him head over heels to the bottom
of the hill. It was only about th -ee or
four inches, but the bug probably
thought it was far enough, aud the little
rascal who let go came scampering
down on his six little legs and made a
great fuss as if he were begtring the oth
er's pardon and saying, " Now, iudeed,
I didn't mean to do it, and I assure you
it won't happen again." But the other
fellow told him it' he thought it such
fun to get knocked over he might be on
the under side, and the one that had the
fall, and didn't want another, ran up
above ; and soon they were both iu posi
tion for a fresh pull, and a long pull,
and a pull altogether.
a
.. .
" Yo, heave, ho, my heard.es!. There
you are, now," called Herbert and num
ber one pulled away with his little leg
arms, backing himself up the hill in such
funny way that Arthur laughed aloud.
Number two, pushed away, Delow, and
held up the heavy ball heavy for him
like Atlas, Herbert said, with the
world upon his shoulders. The work
went bravely on for awhile, but then
there was, some way, a slip somewhere,
and away went ball and bugs, all three,
way down to the bottom of the hill.
But it is "up and at it" again, the
brave little rogues! And this time they
both went underneath and pushed " un
til they got red in the face," Arthur
said. But number one pushed a little
too hard, and knocked the ball away from
the grasp of number two, and off it went
down the hill again. Did they give it
up then? Not a bit of it. Away they
both went racing after it, and Ar
thur was watching to see how they would
tackle it for the third time, when his
mamma called out to him, " Come and
see the trapeze performer, Arthur."
The little boy ran up to the elm tree
where his mamma was standing, and on
the lowest branch of which a large brown
spider was swinging himself gracefully
to and fro.
11 He hasn't even a rope." said Arthur.
" Oh, yes," said mammal " Come here
aud you can see it shining between you
and the sun. See, he is going to swing
himself across to this side," and as she
spoke the skillful little fellow reached
the place, and turning, scampered back
over the airy ladder he had iendvfor
himself, which swung from jnf -side
beneath his weight, but did Lo.Hbeak.
Back and forth he went . as if walking
upon air, and, while they watched him,
stretched thread after thread across,
around and about, until the web, beauti
ful to look at, aud wonderful in con
struction, was shining like woven silver
in the sun.
"Ah, here's a performance not on the
bills," said Herbert, and Arthur ran,
laughing, to see two big black ants fight
ing over a crumb of bread they- had
picked up somewhere from a picnic
ground perhaps. First one got it and ran
off as fat as he could go. The other
soon overtook him, and throwing his
big black legs over his back held him
down while he snatched the crumb from
him and made off in his turn. The first
little thief picked himself up and raced
after the other, and he being a spunky
little scamp they had such a tussle, when,
lo, while they were fighting, another ant,
bigger and blacker, came walking up
and seeing the row, " Now, my children,"
said he, "I'll save you all further
trouble," and he quietly walked off with
the crumb!
Whether the others knew it was of no
use to attack tbe giant ant, or whether
they were so taken aback by his impu
dence as to lose their presence of mind, I
can not tell. Certain it is that they
turned in opposite directions and as
quietly walked away.
Arthur ran back to tell his mamma of
what he had seen. In the midst of his
story, " Oh, see!" he cried, pointing up
the bridle path that ran through the
wood, "there's the lady on horseback,
tool" Mrs. Grey looked up, and, smil
ing, bowed to the pretty young lady, who
tossed her a kiss and then cantered on
with the gentleman at her side.
"She isn't standing on the man's
head," said Arthur, so slowly and quitely
that Herbert laughed aloud.
"No," said Mrs. Grey slowly, and
quietly, too, as if she were speafing lo'
herself; " but I fear she is walking over
his heart."
" What, mamma?" said Arthur.
Mamma is looking thoughtfully after
the riders as she sits down on a mossy
bank to rest, and she makes no reply.
" Oh, the lemonade !" cried Arthur, as
if struck by a sudden thought : " where's
our lemonade ?"
His mother took his little silver mug
from her pocket, and, holding it where a
tiny stream trickled down near her
through the moss, "There," she said,
" that is better, I am sure, than ' ice cold
lemonade' carried in wooden pails and
drunk from pewter cupj, isn't it?"'
Arthur drank the clear.spring water
as if he thought so, and Herbert, having
emptied the cup in his turn, gave it back,
saying,
" 'A sweeter draught
From a fairer hand was never tuali'ed.' "
Mrs. Grey laughed and thanked him
and Herbert grew very red, as if he felt
a little ashamed. But I think it was a
very pretty thing for a little boy to say
to his mamma, don't you?
In the meantime Arthur had wandered
od to a big oak tree, and, returning with
a pocketful of acorns, ' See," he said,
" these are the peanuts!" and the dear lit
tle fellow seemed so pleased with "his
part of the circus." as Herbert said, that
they all laughed over the " ieaiiuts" as
it it had been the lunniest joke in the
world.
"But the music, mamma !" cried Ar
thur, determined to find a counterpart
for all the attractions Georgie Steele was
supposed to be enjoying.
Mrs. Grey raised her hand with a
gesture of silence as a dear little robin on
a neighboring limb poured out all his
little soul in a strain of song.
"Is he the music man?" said Arthur.
" Is that all ?" as if he thought poor
robin very little in the way of an or
chestra. the
of
bee
full
" 1
this,
he
and
a
in
sits
in
the
the
iu
the
a
that
tbe
an
gaze
iu
and
way
The
the
last
and
the
her
the
of
and
to
her
his
is
old
he
"
the
but
of
for
"No." said mamma; "I hear sweet
music all about me in the wind among
pipe trees yonder, in the fluttering
leaves of that aspen tree, in the trickling
this little stream, the buzzing of that
around the columbines the air is
of it if we will listen.
Earth with her thousand voices praises Gsd.' "
Arthur, perhaps, did not appreciate all
but as he Blid down hill on the pine
straws, or gathered soft mosses with Her
bert to make a "queen's seat" for
mamma upon the chair-like rods of a
fallen tree, he found that he was a very
happy little boy, and the afternoon slip
ped very fast away.
" I have been to the Hippodrome, too,"
cried gleefully to Georgie Steele,
whom they found at his gate tired out
warm and cross; " and we had just
splendid time !"
And it seems to me that this new Hip
podrome of Arthur's was quite as good
its way as Barnum's.
Now, what do you think, little read
era? Christian Union.
Having Your Photo Taken.
When a person, in this case a lady,
down to have her photograph taken,
after the preliminary tortures are con
cluded, such as fixing the prongs at the
back of the head and getting one's self
a position of exasperating stiffness,
instructions are, " Now, look pleas
ant, please." The stereotype grin that
follows through that awful space of
silence, during which the operator holds
brass cap in one hand and his watch
the other, is reflected on the photo
graph by an idiotic simper which makes
victim resolve never to " look pleas
ant" again. The next effort brings forth
" prunes, papa, potatoes, prism"
mouth, whose only recommendation is
it is not the ghastly pleasantness of
first. Resolved to avoid either ex
treme the unfortunate . again faces the
brass-muzzled instrument of torture with
intellectual, profound, earnest, rapt
at a roll of paper which she holds
her hand. The result is a stern,
Minerva, Susan B. Anthony, severe of
purpose look, and the severity of pur
pose is manifested by ordering photo
graph No. 3 into oblivion. The next
position is standing, with velvet and furs
hat and feathers, in a rollicking
; failure too much like a hoyden.
last attempt is sitting in a pensive
attitude with the cheek resting on the
hand, but that unromantic camera makes
hand look bigger than a leg of mut
ton and about that shape. This is the
straw, and the lady takes her gloves
her leave at the same time, while
photographer murmurs as he read
justs the camera:
Oh, how unfortunate,
What could ill id hex f
So very importunate
About that 'ere picture.
9
4
Texts from the Talmud.
If thy wife be small, bend down to
and speak to her ; do nothing with
out her advice.
Everything in life can be replaced ;
wife of early days is irreplaceable.
An honorable man honors his wife ; a
contemptible one despiseth her.
The loss of a first wife is like the loss
a man's sanctuary in his lifetime.
If a man divorces his wife, the altar
itself sheds tears over him.
Man and wife well matched have heav
en's glory as their companion ; man and
woman ill matched are encircled by a
devouring fire.
Rather any ache tban heart-ache;
rather any evil than an evil wife.
He who loveth his wife like himself,
houoreth her even more than him
self, wholeadeth his sons and his daugh
ters in the path of integrity, and who
provides for their settlement in early life ;
him may be applied the Scripture pas
sage, " Thou shall know that peace shall
adorn thy tent."
A man who takes a wife for the sake ol
money rears ill-behaved children.
He who marries a woman congenial to
himself is loved by the Almighty.
When a niau loseth his wife, the world
around him groweth dark, the light iu
tent is dim, aud the light before him
extinguished.
He who has no wife lives withoutcom
fort, without help, without joy, aud with
out blessing.
An old man in a house is a terror, an
woman is a pearl.
A Tender Request.
He had gone up to her house with her
from a shopping excursion the other
afternoon. While he was there such a
Uood of tenderness came over him that
impulsively dropped on his knees be
fore her, aud giving her a glance that
sHke volumes, huskily said : " I can no
longer keep my feelings back. I love
you. Oh, will you, Oh, will you be "
SHAD! Ten cents ! " rang out the
clarion voice of a street vender before
house. She made a clutch for her
handkerchief to cover up the emotion,
she was too late. The ludicrousness
the combined sentiments was too much
her intellect, and she melted into a
prolonged giggle. His face flushed
scarlet, and for an instant he was too
profoundly impressed to realize his posi
tion. Then he shot up on his feet, and
with a howl of rage departed. Really,
ought not more intelligent and more dis
criminating people be employed on fish
wagons ? JDanbitry Aeifs.
4
5
The West End Hotel, on the European
plan, 152G Chestnut St., Philadelphia,
next door to the Reform club, centrally
located, and arranged for two hundred
guests, supplies a long-felt want. Ac
commodations first-class. Price moderate.
The proprietor, G. T. Jones, Esq., for
eight years in the Hoffman House, New
York, knows how to keep a hotel.
Tub Times says Dr. Walpole has lost his
beautiful chestnut mare. She died suddenly
in harness, it is supposed from bots or pin
worms. If the Doctor bad nsed Sheridan's
Cavalry Condition Powders, he would, no
doubt, have had his mare to-day they are
death on worms.
The Markets.
CINCINNATI Cottoa is weak ; middling,
Flour is dull ; family, 5 HK.I-") 89 ; Wheat is steady
at $1 151 30. Corn i in lair demand and prices
are higher at 4Stn0c.; elosing at th outside rate,
Oats are quiet but firm at B7(ii-13c. Barley is dull
and nominal. Mess pork is dufl at f 21 0u321 if.
Lard ia dull ; steam, 1212 ; kettle-rendered, SI34
13 25. Bulk Meatsare dull and unsettled; shoulders,
7?4c; clear rib sides, Itc. cash or buyer May; clear
sides are scarce at llcjullc. Bacon is dull; shoul
ders, Sc; clear rib sides, llc; clear sides, 12
12c.
INDIANAPOLIS. Flour, 4 257 50; Rye flour,
504 75 ; Buckwheat flour, $6 00. Grain Wheat,
151 35; Corn, 45,'44)3C-i Kye, 6Grt$73c; Oata, 30
(ot40c; Barley, (1 11 2U; Hay,. (12 001S 00.
Provisions Shoulders, SJsC.; Clear Kib Sides,
til 85 ; Lard, 14(iJ15c.; Hogs, $6 507 90. .
CHICAGO. Flour Common to choice winter
shipping extras, 14 00(U5 00; good to fancy family
brands, $5 25fu5 62; Minnesota, to 00$6 75; me
dium to choice winter extras, $5 25(47 50. Grain
Wheat, No. 2 Chicago spring, $1 U3; No. S Chi
cago spring, SUsi'Jiyfi.; rejected, &8ic Corn,
No. 2 mixed, 4CSc Oats, No. 2, 30c Kye, 63c
Barley, 71c Provisions Mess pork, $20 60
21 65; lard, J12 25.
NKW YORK. Flocr No. 2, J2 90(93 40; super
fine Western and State, (4 otx.4 0; common to
good extra Western and Bute, 4 90(g5 25; good to
choice Western and State, $5 30($5 70 ; common to
choice white wheat Western extra, to 7;r7 75;
extra Ohio, t '". 7 00 ; extra St. Louis, Id 15(9
00 ; Minnesota patent process, extra good to prime
and choice to double extra, &6 50(9 50. Rye flour
is steady at f4 755 10. Grain Wheat, No. 2
Milwaukee, in store, 11 21 ; No. 3 Milwaukee, (1 10
1 13; No. 2 Chicago spring, (I 00l 10; No. 1
spring, in store, SI 2o(l 27; rejected, spring, si 06;
winter red Western, iu store, SI 22; white West
ern, SI 42 ; white Canada spring, in bond, f 1 35.
Kye, Western, 80c; State, 8Sc, and Canada, in bond,
&SHc Barley, No. 2 Canada West, delivered, 97c
Corn, Western mixed, no grade, 5G($56c: Western
mixed, graded, 61c: old Western mixed in store,
62c Oats, mixed Western and State, S7(S45Jc;
white Western and State, 44(ci52c Cotton, Middling
Orleans, 12!c. Mess pork, $20 75. -
BALTIMORE. Flour Western superfine, $375(3
50; Western extras, S4 5(5 50; Western fam
ily, 55 75t97 50. Grain Wheat is steady
and firm; No. 2 red Western, St 40t 45;
Com, Western mixed, 62c; Oats, mixed West
ern, 36340c; white Western. 42c; Rye, 70J
75c; Hay, Pennsylvania and Maryland timothy,
ill IXXgii 00. Provisions Mess Pork, ill 25; Btdk
Meats, shoulders, fcajSc; clear rib sides, 10O
11c. loose; Bacon, shoulders, 9359c, and clear
rib sides, l-c; Mains, I5(gl6c Lard refined,
13c
MEMPHIS Flour Is steady and unchanged ;
superfine, S4 75 ; fancy, $3 50. Grain is dull and
unchanged. Lard is quiet at 1414c Bulk meats
are quiet ; shoulders, clear rio sides, 12c;
clear sides, 12c. Bacon is quiet; shoulders, 9faci
clear rib sides, l'lc; clear sides, 13 Cattle, UJ c.
BUFFALO Yv neat ' Holders are anticipating
higher rates, but d not care to realize to any ex
tent ; No. 2 Milwaukee club, SI 14 : rates are leally
entirely nominal. Corn is quiet ; Toledo, 54c Oats
are entirely neglected. live is enterely neglected.
Barley is entirely neglected.
ST. LOUIS Cotton Middling, 10c;low mid
dling, llc. good ordinary, 9c. Hour Double
'and extra tall, S4 50(95 80; treble extra fall, S3 0J
(5 50. Wheat, No. 2 red SI 38 ; No. 3 red fall,
SI 29. Com, No. 2 mixed, 45J451ic Oats, No. 2
mixed, 33' 3c; sales were made of rejected at 30c
Kye, prime in sack, 65c Barley, fancy Minnesota,
SI 12. Provisions Mess Pork SI 50 deurered. Lard,
current make, 12c Bulk Meats shoulders, 7c;
clear sides, 10c, and short clear sides. 11c Bacon
is easier, shoulders, 8-Xc; clear rib sides, lic;
and clear sides, 12c.
PHILADELPHIA. Flour Western extras,
S4 7d5 00; Iowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota fam
ily extras, SS 75(6 40: Pennsylvania, Ohio and In
diana extra family, Si OOgo 75; high grades and
Minnesota patent process, S7 25(8 25. Grain
Wheat, Pennsylvania red, SI 50; Pennsylvania am
ber, SI 51; white Western; SI 4S(1 50 ; sprouted
Western red, St 49(ul 50; Kye, Pennsylvania, 87c;
Corn is in good demand ; yellow, 61($62c; Western
mixed, 6061c; white Western, 61c; Oats, while
Western, 44(i18c Petroleum Refined, 13c ; crude,
in barrels, 10c.
TOLEDO. Flour is steady. Grain Wheat, No. 2
white Wabash, SI 40; No 1 white Michigan, SI 30;
No. 2 wbite Michigan, SI 22; amber Michigan,
St 2-1',; No 2 red winter, SI 31; No 3 red winter,
SI 15; Corn high mixed, 54,c; low mixed, 52c;
low mixed Kansas, 51 c; no grade, 50c; damaged,
4cc; Oats Michigan, 3(ic.
CLEVELAND. Flour-Amber, Sfi 006 50; Ak
ron City Mills, S3 00; lied X, S4 76(.5 HI. Grain
Wheat, No 1 red, SI 35: No 2 red, 1 26; rejected,
85c. Lard, ll:;9l4V.c. Petroleum Standard white,
110 degrees test, quoted at 10c: prime white Ohio
State, 150 degrees lest, 10c per gallou in car lots.
LOUISVILLE. Cotton is quiet and steady at
ll;t4c Flour is dull and uuchanged. Grain
Wheat is firm at SI 15(31 So ; Corn is firm and
active at 4S(br0c.; Oats are dull, No 2 selling at t7($
42c; Kye is dnll at 72c; Hay is dull at $16 00. Pro
visions Are dull and little doing; Mess Pork, new,
$21 57; Bulk Meals, shoulders, 77'8(a8c; clear rib
sides, luTs(illc; clear sides, lltugc. Bacon
Shoulders, SvUc; clear rib sides, ll(t$il.fc5c; clear
sides, l'2(ir2'4c. Sugar-cured hams, 14(i$14V3c Lard
In tierce, 14c; prime keg, 14' .c
Sl'OCK MARKETS.
CINCINNATI. Cattle Common, ja to V.;
fair to medium, 3 to 4'., and good butchers
qualities, 44 to 5'.; a few extra at oe.; fair to good
dairy cows, 34c to ivV., f.ur to good heavy oxen,
S'c. to 4c Sheep The market ruled dull for
wool sheep, while sheared wvre active and prices
linn at the following prices:, common, 3c. to 4-4c
good, 5c. to 5c; sheared, 4c. to 4?4C. lor fair lo
good. Market linn for lambs, at from 8c to 10c for
i'lir to extra. Hogs Common light, $6 40(90 80;
fair to good light, SO IH7 25 ; and fair to medium
heavy, S7 00(37 25.
CHICAGO. tattle A few sales were made of
Missouri steers $1 40(311 65 per 100 lbs., and good
calves at $5 25; but few others were sold. Hogs
Packing grades, $0 1KI(.7 US per 100 lbs.; bacon
grades, $7 lK:ci7 05; shipping grades, $7 iKHgf 15,
and Philadelphia hogs, $7 50.
ST. LOUIS. Hogs Light shipping, $6 00(i6 65 ;
Yorkers, S6 3o ijS'cO; bacon, So s5((j6 65 ; butchers',
$6 60(.7 00. Cattle Good to choice, $4 7535 25;
medium to fair, $4 25iH 62', ; pony steers, St OtQ
50: cows, S3 50(c;4 00; Blockers, S3 75(3 4 00: feed
ers, $4 ;ny,(ti. I 75.
NEW XOKK. Beeves range from 9'1('74C
Sheei Market fairly steady at 7(S84c for lair to
good unshorn; 6,1 4(7c for common to good
clipped ; 9(i 14c. for spring laiuhs.
.BUFFALO Little maiket for Cattle and Sheep.
Hogs Yorkers, $7 00t7 40; heavies, $7 60(.i!7 5.
EAST LIBERTY, PA . CatUe Best cattle, $5 50
(jit 00 perloO lls.; medium to good cattle, $5 C0(9
40; common to fair cattle, $1 OU.il475;stockers were
scarce and in good demand at S3 50ral 60; bulls,
St 0(M 25. Hogs Yorkers, $7 70(a8 '; Phila
delphia hogs, 87 75(r8 00. Sheep Selling at S3 00
M,ti 50.
PHILADELPHIA WOOL MARKET.
Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia fleeces,
double extra and aliove, 42(.43c; exira, 41(c42c;
medium, 43(j40c; coarse, 40342c: New York,
Michigan, Indiana and Western fleeces, fine, 35r
38c; medium. 424oc; coarse, 40(41c; combing
washed, 55rnfadtic; combing unwashed, 4C($42c.; fine
ind unwashed, 22i25c; coarse and medium un
washed, 28(iic; tul-washei, 4((i45c , and extra
merino palled, 35(!$3Sc; No. 1 and super pulled,
33(j37c
Xantippe.
It seem that the memory of this woman,
like that of her renowned husband, is likely
be kept alive to the end of time. She is
said to have possessed a very irritable temper,
and her name has become a synonym of
vixen," or " scold." Itis more than possi
ble, however, that the judgment passed upon
her by mankind has been too severe. A
more charitable disposition would undoubt
edly have discovered in her many
good qualities, and have attributed ber fail
ings more to physical infirmities than to
moral obliquity. The party most intimately
acquainted with her, and therefore best able
to form a correct opinion, gives her credit
for many domestic virtues. It is now well
known that many of the diseases to which
women are subject, have a direct tendency
lo render them irritable, peevish, cross,
morose, unreasonable, so that they chafe and
fret over all those little ills and annoyances
that a person in health would bear with com
posure. It is fair to infer that most of the
tantrums of Xsntippe were due to these
causes alone; and could Socrates, as he re
turned from the Senate, the Gymnasium, or
the Atheneum, have stopped at Pestle A
Mot tar's Drug Store and carried home a bot
tle of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription now
and then, no doubt he might have evaded
many a "curtain lecture," allayed many a
"domestic broil," made it much pleasanter
lor tne children, and more enjoyable lor
himself, ana rescued his wife's name from
tbe unenviable, world-wide, and eternal
notoriety it has attained. Thousands of
women bless the day on which Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription was first made known
to them. A single bottle often gives delicate
and suffering women more relief than
months of treatment from their family phy
sician. In all those derangements causing
backache, dragging-down sensations, ner
vous and general debility, it is a sovereign
remedy. Its soothing and healing properties
render it of the utmost value to ladies suffer
ing from internal fever, congestion, in
flammation, or ulceration, and its strength
ening effects tend to correct displacements
of internal parts, the result of weakness
of natural supports. It is sold by all
druggists.
Southern Hotel, St. Louis, Me.
The most complete betel in all its appoint
ments in the West. Tho table supplied at
all times with the best the market affords.
Ftmplis on the face, rough skin, chapped
hands, saltrheum and all cutaneous affec
tions cured, the skin made soft and smooth
by the use of Juniper Tar Soap. That made
by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York, is the
only kind that can be relied on, as there are
many imitations, made from common tar,
which are worthless.
Chappkd hands are very common with
those who hare their hands much in water.
A few drops of Johnton't Anodyne Liniment
robbed over the hands two or three
times a day, will keep them soft and white.
Fishermen, sailors, and others will do well to
remember this.
N ELLIS' H. H. H. Fork and patent method
for mowing and stacking hay or straw will
save th 3 farmer its cost every season. Pam
free. Ad's A. J. Nellis 4 Pa.
You Need Not Fear
that propta will know that your hair is dved if yoa
nse that perleot imitation of aaturs, Terr's Hair
Dye. No one can detect it. It imparts a soft, glossy
color and fresh life to the hair a waut never before
supend.d
To all, particularly invalids, spring la a trying
season. Indications of sickness should at once be
attended to. fatal diseases may be caused by allow
ing the bowels to become constipated, and the sys
tem to remain in a disordered condition, until the
disorder has time to develop itself. Anonnceof pre
vention Is worth a ponnd of cure, is aa old and
truthful saying. Therefore, we advise all who are
troubled with tho complaints bow very prevalent-
headache, indigestion, disordered liver, want of ap
petite, nausea, or feverish skin, to take, without
delay, Schenck's Mandrake Pills. We know of no
remedy so harmless and decisive in its action. It at
once strikes at the root of tbe disease and produces
a healthy tone to the system. People never need
suffer from any disease arising from a disordered
condition of the liver if they would take this ex
cellent medicine when they feel the first indications
of the malady. Families leaving home for the sum
mer months should take three or four boxes of these
pills with them. They have an almost instantaneous
effect. They will relieve the patient of headache in
one or two hoars, and will rapidly cleanse the liver
of snrronnding bile, and will effectually prevent a
bilious attack. They are sold by mil druggists.
WANTED traveling salesmen. STiio per month, ex
perience not necessary. Carry c Co.. St. Louis, Mo.
OflA IIOMH. Agents wanted. Excel.
t$faUU Mfg. Co. 151 Michigan At , Chicago, 111.
lT"Ofitjills Plfsiswt work: hnndreds now em
ployed ; hundreds more wanted. M.N .Lovell.Krie.Fa.
lOootoyat home. AarntB wanted. Outfit And
w'term tree. Address Taos Co.. Augusta, Me.
KEMVONOOLLBOK. Instruction thoronirb. Ex
panses light, Ad'ss Bev.lC. O.Benson, Oambier.O,
fl4 ft sfCQCperdsr. SendfbrCkramoOsUlegtMi
. BuTToao'a Scs, Boston, SI a
w
ATF. AUEXTM. fVtmpf'. naif 01 HI fm.
KrUfT Mma ';.!. A t II. i. rain X Chicago.
R n C9ft a day at borne. Samples worth St sent
93 IU Btisoos Co., Portland, Me.
6
TEST desirable NEW ARTICLES for Aaenta.
Mfr'd by G. J. Capewell A Co., Cheshire. Conn.
Q" t) A UHXTH snd traveling expenses paid
.Li) for MaU-Mne-M No pi-ddlers wanted.
Address, UoaiToa MAatr'o Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.
A C C M TC 73 mtfamoerv in owe eay. Beat literary pa
"tn ,J per. Only sl.'Oa year. Three Slorhromos
free. Mdxton A Sfomslek. Pubs., Philadelphia, Pa.
CQflfi FEB "OJiTH ttUAKAXTEED.
tjpOvrVr Business first-class. Agent wwHldevery
wliere. Address, with stamp, T. S. PAGE, Toledo, O.
ft)Eni nontk.-Agents wanted. So best
vwww selling articles In the world. One sample
froe. Address J AT BROJislO.H, Detroit, Mica.
$250
A Month AisjenU wanted everywhere.
BDsineet) honorable and nt-lma.
Particular! tent free. Address
WORTH CO., St. Ural. Mo.
$40
to Week and ExpensM. or MO
forfeited. All the new and standard Kot-
eltiee. Chroiuoa, etc. Valuable Samples free with
Circulars. .
S. L. FLJCTCHKR, 111 Ctaambera St.. New York.
WASTED SALESMEN in the Eastern. Wwt
em and Southern tntee, to whom permanent
emplorment and liberal pay will he given. A
dres, with stamp. 1. . BROWN A CO., 119
West Sixth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
SEEDS! &
Hungarian Grass Millet.
German Millet and Bnck
beat, at th lows!
market vrlcs. J. M. Jle
CwJIoajch A Son, 136 Walnut St., Cincinnati, O.
All want it thousands of Htos and
millions of property saved by it for
tunes made with itparticular, free.
O. M. Lininotox h Bao.. New York
and Chicago.
$77
PEB WEEK eUABANTESD to Agents,
Male and Vemsle, in their own locality.
Terms and OUTFIT FKSB. Address
P. O. TICKSBT A CO., Augusta, Maine.
ATTN" ,
ELIZA
YOUNG.
ACENTS WAMTED o7'
Book V Brlgham Young's
hlotitd cirralan, lent Irt. Duwtl'lf
Oilman A Co.,"""
eo, Uli CidcIouU, OUo,
f i tl 4 o The choicest in the world Import
J JliA.O. ers' pric Largest Cmpsny in
America- staple articles please everybody Trade
otntinnslly increasing Ag'ts wanted everywhere
best inducements don't waste tim send !or circu
lar to Bobt. Wells, a Vesey t., N. T. P.O. Box ia7.
A BOOK for the MILLION.
tltTHP IT ITlVirP A wpa Pamphlet on Special
DuuJluMj All I iuL and Chronic DiseM-. Cnrer.
Catarrh. Rupture, Opinn Hhit, etc.. SENT FREE
on receipt of stamp. Addrm, Dr. Btrrrs' Dispen
sary, Ha. 12 N, 8th St., St. Louis, Mo.
Aor.tswnirted r.r lew. TmmnnU snd re.pe.tii
blt l-'t-mr-. , in wti;i-h snv rt:v umii it w-tiin W -- S!
ty innke .A l t1 v OtW hiuMl n'JX'
rannu.nl Wf. n- .ran. T.u) 1 1 T-TLAI l-1
-ltwui -V- know O. A.
nM to a i-MMMtftl-bte aiiwl it-It
bV.itad think hroirr.rtestrorJii-
ary InUuvraH-ata." X 1. WcL. April 19, lalti.
IT PAYS
Any smart man who wishes to make f2.Mi a year on
a SHAM, tfnpital, to commence in oar line wf business.
Koofina; ia m Mpeelalt jr. Thero it no one in yonr
rountv wno carries on the bm.i.ias. Yoai can learn
it iu on we-k by stud io i;r instructions, wbicn
wpseud tHallwboa.sk Ivr thtm. Any man hatinff
iim r.itnl to start with, can purchase -uouh malt-rial
to rixf tmrkr ordinary bonnes. The sum re
nlizt'd from shU and profit on this supply, added to
therenilar pa for !aUr as Rooter, should amonnt
... a... lo than ttvAife. An Mrt man could EASILY
lo the work in nine workiiur days. Two persons of
snfiU meane can join togetner to advantage: osb
mtivuNRini!. white the other attends to the work.
Send for our BKkof Instructions (tree if you write
AToNCr), and sti'pt it Auk for teims. If you are
nnable toadTance tbe money, prewnt the matter to
the principal storekeeper in Torn piacc. anl talk it
er with bim. He will be clad to furnina the stock
and divide the proht with yu. We will xuarantre
the territory to the fikoT ifftpont-ibleapplirant. Ad
drexK N. Y- I LATE BtMJKlNii CO., Limited,
7 Cedar St., N. Y.
EtERTlSSSll
Csn do so In the CHEAPEST and BEST manner
bvosinK one or mora sections of onr gKKAT CO-OP.
KK4TIVE N'KWSPAPKK LISTS. For catalog, of
aitiinatea addreat &. &. Fbatt. II Jackaoa fit.Chicaga.
Twelve Points
Scientifically. Anatomically, Phyaiolog
icaUy snd Mechanically Explained
by Itlwst rations.
A hook of Importance to Hots. Dealers and sH heran
of the bone : sent postpaid to anj address for 50 centa.
Addnae E. eTVWK, Pobttetiw. 77 W. Moon ktnai,
ChKaco.IU.
KFFPINR.-I'0'' Entry. CuasS
l. rost pni-f. Ad ss W. 8. (1LABK
into., r.s Plum street, Cincinnati, O.
Roller Composition.
We furnish printer! with Roller t'wmpoltloaw
of onr own manufacture, nude from tho Very
lent Material, and warranted to recast. Price,
S3 cent per ponnd.
AIKENS NEWSPAPER UNION,
Cincinnati, O.
REVOLVERS '3? Sinn
New ItarTalo Bill Revolver WVIVW
Bent with too Cartritr. tor Fru, If inxa Punt
rWifrtUn purfttiteed. wri4 iivnlnw FMK.
WKSTKHH -l WORKS. C hicago, 111..
64 IMaibosav. tMoCormlck Block). P. O. Box 540L
KiYJVIt 11 N
168 Tin Street, Cincinnati, OAt.
ALLISON, SMITH & JOHNSON,
The type on which this papw is printed ia from
th.abov. Foundl..
1 II I I I I IUI I II HI II I I
Made in CINCINNATI.
LIVES
and Portraits t all the Presidents.
to w uk tl wadded the enilt
lion aft he I oited KietM"'
mli tMs Amwiurmt, Beautifully printed; A emt (Vy
sin. A trents wanted Terywhem. eiw raotaiy.
STRANGERS'
(ide to
rewKet-
Centennial
Kxponition. 10 rmfm fm wumH. Send for (vwide befoiw
lea Tin home. Telfc W hat to do. W hr to iro. W hat to see.
caiuiK uuiin. a
ALL-
the presidents of United States in one et.
tfant Steel .'$-( 33x24 inches. Hold
.nl bv turrntn. Term vrv liheraL. Send
1W circulars. TiitTiltTRdc Philadelphia.
CENTENNIAL
BOOK OF BIOGRAPHY
of the great men of the
FIRST 100 YJCA&d OF OUK 1NDBPKNDKNC.
The glory of America is her -Treat men. Everybody
wantfl to read their li at this tntenniaieaatn.
AVEXTa WASITCU. Atrentn eelling hintoriea
Htiunld sell this book aino. .Everybody buys it. Tho
fi-reatest ancceflsuf the year. Iend for circular. P.W."
ZlKULEll k CO.. Swl S. Clark St., Chicago, 111.
sun
FOR THE
CAMPAIGN.
The
The events of the Presidential campaign will b. so
faithfnllv and fully illnstrated in TUB NEW
YOKai HI 51 as to commend It to candid men of all
parties I We will send tb WEEKLY COITION
(eiitht pasrel, poet-paiii. from Jnne lt till after elec
tion tor SO..: the SI N HAY EDITION, earn, size,
at tbe same price ; or the DA I L If, four pages, for aa.
Addrera THE SUN, New York City.
IiANE & BODLEY'S
m-m farm nm.
. AWARDED GRAND PREMIUM OF
$100 00 IN GOLD
At the last Cincinnati Industrial Exposition, over
six exhibitors, in six Jay practical tests, coo
ducted by three experts
Send for circular giving 6V scrip? " n and tletails
Of Ue famous trial. LANK A BOD LEY,
fjolia aadWater St, icuuuttl
THE PENN MUTUAL
OF PHILADSLPU1 A.
Assets, $5,504,329.24.
txrmrrttnte4 la 117. riti-rlr Hal mo.
Annnal Cash Dividends available to reduce Fremi
ti dis the second year. Policies nonforfeitable for
their value. Endowment Policies iseaed at Lite KataJ
SAMUEL (I. HUBT. President.
SAMUEL . STOKES. Vice-President.
II. 8. STEPHENS, 2d Vice-President.
JAS. WEIE MASON, Artnarr.
HENRY AUSTIE, Secretarr.
Asents wanted in all the Western States on liberal
terms. Ad-tress,
J. W. 1 KEPELL, Jr., Snp't of Ajrencies,
Ho. Xi West Third St., Cincinnati, O.
0EZ
Ia delayed nd life uroioUifcU by umuu 1. A T. Tomc iuaT
. mmd brmd Extract of Bef. PbTtridao- report many cans La
IndtffMtioa, BitioasftMr. CoatftpatMii. Dyapvp-i. Pik, Lvntb
Llrer, Bladder, kxlntry and ::'orwl rU. remain FbT
eiao ht tt sever tails to f I M AL IJISUSIS talr
y t " God-trad to femilci. " Hom&opathiO and Ola
BetlOOl Fhyaielana report: "Tt nmmwfmU, (W rmy mtiMamm
for cluidren fwmaln." The only Lqim& Extract of Brf
with Toaiea and Cathartic-w will prMcrite." rie tl per
PORTABLE GRINDING MILLS.
Stiff SDtD
die umi-r-runiir, m:k bfd
U(rw?rrMnnn. for Faraior
91rttiniw4 Work, auoe
rior Mill (wtones or ail
iae. Csrnaiate- lMitrb .4n
ker Bollias 41Mta. Jtill
PirltJa. Cora fcbtlit-rs ami
Cleaners, Glaring, fc baft inn,
Pullifs. Han5r, eic, all kiwis
of Mill Jlachuwry and Millars
fniT'pHfs- rVnrt for PamobltH
Mranh Mill N fompaay,
U-K I ISO. 4'itr4nmJa4l 4K
OO YOUR OWN PRINTINC!
OYELTY
PRINTINGS' PESSS.
n ProfiMi4iiial and Anntfnr
lrint?r, Mrholn. Motrietica. Maa
nft.'turtr. Merchant, &t orhera it im
the BEST ntr invtnteil. 1:1.000 In me.
Ten styles. Prices from 5.0O to $153.00
BENJ. O.WOODS A CO. Mamifraamt
deaeninailkixaUuf Print In ST. MateflaU
fejaisttaupfor lialtfgue. 49 -Federal bu Boatoa,
THIS CUItW-HOUSE ESTABLISHED IN 1865.
PF W I fl N i obtained forOfficer. iM-tiem, and
r t. n O I U i U men uf W 4K of I Mil aaa 3.
and for their fceirs. The law inrlimea driwrter and
those liinhonorably dicrcharired. If wounded, in in red.
or haYe contracted any diseafM. apply at once. Thou
Hudfl entitled. Great numbers entitled to an iu
creiised rr.iV. and eneuld apply immediately. All
Soldier aud Seamen of tho WAR T Il who
served for any period, however borf, whether dis
abled ur aot, aud all widows of eucb not now oa
the Pension rolls, are requested to send me tueir ad
dreMB at onre.
Rf.ll WTY' Mrvny who enlisted in 1-!-2o.i 3 ars
UlUlll I entitled. Send your dirrhr.rfl and
have tfcem examined. Busioeas before the PATElsT
OFFICE Solicited. Officer returns and accounts
settled, and all just claims prosecuted.
As i make no chance unlest sudweafnl, I request
all to inclose two slam e fr reply an return of pa- ,
pers. GKOKUK X. LEHUN, Lock Box 47. Uaah
iDKton. i. C.
I McommnJ Captain Lemon as an honorable and
snccesftfnl l'rartitioner. S A. tiurlbut. M. O.. 4th
Consreeeional District of Illinois, late Major-ueu-era
I U. 8. Volunteers.
In writing- meutin nam of this paper.
MAmw tbe flnrr aw light a jmm esu
that's rheumatism ; one turn more, that s gout, is
a familiar description of these twodieaaes. Though,
each may and does attack different parts of the sys
tem, tbe causn is believed to be a poisonua acid in the
blood. Purify this by theussof
Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient
It will do Its work speedily and thoroughly . It is tbe
great friend of the sufferer from rhenmatism and goat
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Exelsior Lawn Mower.
Ki:.W'-4ua--
LargESISale of anylAWN MOWEB in tie World!
It has been adopted, and can be seen in practical
operation at (nlrml Para and all other t'ltr
Psu-ka, 3fw Tork ; feoverMmT-.t 9Ji ...St.
and CUT Parti, WaahlsHOaai BmaUw at
sbhsss, BoalOBI ; Proapvrt Park. BroklTSii
and on almost every prominent Park throughout
the tailed state astsl Can ad.,
BV.Dl-t-TIOM or PRtrcs.
No. 1, inch cnt,...ll.c N-. 2, 12 inch cnt,ai-.m
No. 3, 1 inch cut. r-'.o I No. 4, H inch cnt, 2.m
No. 4, 2: inch cat,... 7V No. t, 3" inch cut,lL'S m
Jio. 7, li inch cnt.iw iw I So. s, 40 inch cut.li.uo
Every Mower warranted to give satisfaction.
Liberal Dtaesmat to the Trade,
j. at. si-rn.i.oi'ttit son,
UKNERAL Ai;KNTS.
136 Walnut St., Cincinnati. O.
OPIUM!
Habitenred. Ch i neee mode of cn re.
Painless. No publicity. Pops not
ntertrawith business or pleasure.
Cure guarauteed. Address
Dr. J. li. WILJTOKD, Toledo, O.
DIVORCKS leirally and quietly obtained for in
compatibility; etc.; rrmtlence unnecessary ; tea
after decree. A. tiOODttK'H. P.O. Box lu37, Chicago.
JJ-Chanaist:, MmaatnaB and Leient tisMir. showing how
either wx may fascinate and train the loveand aflec
tlonof any pennn thevchoimeinntantly. pair's. By
mail sue. HUNT k CO.. 13 S. 7th St., Philadelphia.
Pnmask or Rpprards, 4 tints. with name.anc.
O post-paid. J. B.liusTED.Naasau.Kenss.Co.,lT.
OPIUM
and Morphine habit absolutely an
speedily cured Painless; no publicity.
Send stamp for particulars. Dr. Carl-
1U ton, 167 Wasbingtoa. at.. Cbicajro. IU.
Tour Hame Elegantly Print
d oa 11 Tkansfa k i vtsmno
Caki-. for 26 Cento, fcach rani contain
a i-viie which is ft vmhle until held towards the litrht
"mhincltthemerrbel6reoffrrediu America. BieiB1nr
"rrtato Arnta. VOVKLTT f K1MT1BO CO-Aaaiaiid. Maaa,
A.N. I).
No. 2.
TTTHM WKITIlw
T ADVrKTItl lM,
y yiesawte tlusft jmm Mir alia mwKiiam
ait mm
BOOK
1"! I E3