Plattsmouth weekly herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1882-1892, November 10, 1887, Page 2, Image 2
&hc aiattsmoulh QJctkln IQtniH ICISTOTTS 131103, Publishers & Proprietors. THE PLATTSMOUTH HRKALI) Is published ev-rv Thursday morning. Ofllcc, t ornur ot Vine anil Pifih streets. WEEKLY, by mall, Onu oopy one year ' to Oho copy one year (in advance) 1 l'' One copy lx months " .' 75 ltegrlstered at the Post Office, PlattHinouth, ac second olass matter. CiiAMr.Eia.Aix, of England, deputized to negotiate the Canadian fishery question with the United States arrived iu New York yesterday. Tub new method of committing eui eidc by getting drunk and setting the clothes on fire with alighted pipe or ci gar is becoming quite fashionable. In his recent speech at Talladega, Ala., Senator Morgan asserted that Secretary Fairchild is sending out false reports as to the financial condition of the country, in order to hoodwink the people about the nmmount of money accumulating as surplus in the treasury. There is no way of remedying this state of things and restoring confidence short of turning the rasrals out and giving the people a look into the books. Globe Democrat. TnE Amsterdam Diamond Trade. The city of Amsterdam, in Holland, has been described as tiic "diamond capitol of the world," with Antwerp second in importance. The wages paid to Amster dam diamond workers amount to about .000,000 a year, and it is calculated that the industry gives employment to between 7,000 and 8,000 persons. The United States consul estimates that 80,000 carats of rough diamonds reach Amsterdam manufacturers every week. Some of the stones, of course, command very high prices, but ordinary prices vary from 10s. to 11 per carat. Bradatreet "Dan," said the president, "I guess we'll have to say something about tin labor question in our message." "Well, yes," said Col. Lamont, "but I think we'd better hedge a little on that." "That's a good idea," said the president. "I think it's well to hedge whenever you can. Now, what would you suggest as to labor?" "Really, I think the best thing to say is that labor has its rights and capital has its rights, and that Avliile la bor should be well rewarded, capital should be well protected." "That's a splendid thought, splendidly expressed, Dan. You might look at volume L. in the Cyclopedia, and see if there is any thing on the subject there." "All right, sir," said Col. Dan. "I think we can dis cuss grave questions in our message with out giving ourselves away. Globe D.m. Russian Petroleum. The announce ment of the movement to restrict the pro duction of petroleum in the United States in order to stimulate prices is, strangely enough, coincident with renewed exer tions. The American product is to be forced to a higher price, while the Ru f sians are using all means to produce and ship their oil at less cost. The proprie tors of naphtha works at Baku, Russia, anticipate great results from the con struction of the tunnel at Suram pass, in the Caucasus. The existing means of transport of the Trans-Caucasian Railway are inadequate, in consequence of which petroleum loaded in cistern wagons at Baku ready for transport costs 70 per cent, more than its value in the stores. It may be stated that in 1882 there wen transported, over the Trans-Causian Rail way 3,100,000 poods; in 1881, 5,700,000 poods; in 18S3, 9,100,000 poods; in 188G. 15,800,000 poods, and during the present year the figure will probably reach 18, 000,000 or 19,000,000 poods. Brad street. Henry George, in a lengthy interview on the political canvass in New York, professes to be greatly encouraged at the progress his anti-rent party has made, and of the heavy vote which he expects to be polled for him for secretary of state. He declares that during the period of tin canvass surprising numbers of voters have given in their open allegiance to the anti rent party, not only in the city of New York, but also in other portions of the state. The anti-rent party, he says, never before made so great advances as iu such cities as Utica, Rochester, Albany, etc., where the Georgites now have active and aggressive organizations. Mr. George persuades himself also that his party has made rapid progress in the mral districts. "Experience has shown," he says enthusi astically, "that in towns and villages and at agricultural fairs our speakers have had the largest meetings held in such places for years, and that in every instance many of those drawn there by curiosity became converts." Mr. George professes t believe that his party will be strong enough to carry New York in 1888, and he declares that he is absolutely indiffer ent as to what effect the growth ol his party may have an either side of the old political parties. Sioux Cit Journal' ' ."I.VITSMOUTII :; ; e.A rrr w ?,iAf -jin a:. CANADIAN REV I PROG IT Y. It is not true, as claimed by the Toron to Globe, that the idea of unrestricted commercial reciprocity between the Unit ed States and Canada has the approval of "the best elements" of the two coun tries. That such an arrangement would be decidedly advantageous to Canada, it is very easy to understand; and the leaders of Canadian public" opinion have good reason, therefore, to favor it. But, on the other hand, it would jut a3 cer tainly operate to the pronounced disad vantage of the United States; and that condemns it in the eyes of all the people of this country who are opposed to the surrender of our markets to foreign pro ducts a:nl traders. In any view of the case, the preponderance of gain would go to Canada; and through Canada to England. We might possibly sell a few more manufactured good; but in re turn it would be necessary to place our farmers in direct competition with those of Canada, particularly tis to wheat, which they are able to produce at a much smaller cost than that which prevails on this side of the line and their wueat zone, it is well to remember, exceeds more than half of our territory. There is no reason to believe that "the better elements" of the United States will ever consent to a scheme which thus pro poses to place our agricultural interests at the mercy of a close and formidable Q rival. We need an enlargement ot our foreign markets, but it would be mani fest folly to seek such a boon by throw ing open the doors of our domestic mar kets to a neighboring people. The sophistry which urges a policy of that sort, under the pretense of promoting our commercial welfare, is apparent at a gl iuce. It has nothing to recommend it to the intelligence of a country which owes its unprecedented prosperity chief ly to the fact that its labor and enterprise have been protected against just such competition as the plan in question would impose upon them. There are certain plausible arguments to be made in favor of more intimate business relations be tween Canada and the United States, but they become absurd when they reach the point of suggesting that the proper way to increase our for-, ign traffic is to share our home markets with another country. That way lies the madness of a traffic for revenue only, with all its evil influ ences. Any form of commercial union with Canada which involves an abandon ment in any degree of the doctrine of protection to American industries is cer tain to be rejected by the people of this country. The Canadian statesmen are very much deceived if they entertain the opinion that we can be induced to accept an order of reciprocity by which our losses would be certain to exceed our gains, We could easily make bargains upon such terms with every nation in the world; but it is not at all likely that we shall ever adopt that coursj in any in stance. Globe I).m. NATIONAL IGNORANCE. The knowledge the American citi izen has of the government of the United States and the men who are in itsj employ is well demonstrated by the Globe Bono crat, of St. Louis. Saturday the repre sentatives of that paper canvassed tin 353 employees of the Globe clothiu. house.of that city and found that only 11 could tell the names of the following offcers: Senators from New York, Wm. M. Ev arts and Frank Iliscock. Secretary of the Treasury, Chas. S. Fair child, of New York. Secretary of war, "Wm. C. Endicott, o.' Massachusetts. United States Minister' to England Edward J. Phelps, of Vermont. United States Minister to Fiance, RoL ert M. McLane. of Maryland. British Minister to the United States Lionel Sackville West. IRON WHIZZING THROUGH A CAR. A peculiar accident occurred to a pas souger train Monday night at Mil ford The tire on one of the driving wheel-bur.-t and one piece shattered several sections of a fence. Anothet piec whizzed past the fireman's head, entered the baggage-car, ficw through the first passenger coach, and left the rear end ot the second coach without doing any injury to passengers or crew. The train was running about forty miles an hour at flu time, and the flying pieces of tire had the velocity of a cannon ball. It sounded like the scream of a shell as it flew througii the coaches. The damages to the cars is about $300. Philadelphia Press. Sunday at Pattcrsonville, La. a body of troops fired into a crowd of negroes, who had threatened to burn the town, killing several. The firing by the troops was certainly a mistake of the sheriff in command as the negroes dispursed with out returning the fir.'. Frank D. Hilt,, of Minnesota, has been appointed a3 minister to Asuncion. Paraguay. lie is the fortli official ap pointed that position during the pres ent administration. at i ;i i. i i.kka!.!). ri!i:i::-:A y. novkmku Ai.ia . PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT. Men atnl Women vVIioh Ntni- Am Men tioned In the XWKjapr4 of tlx; Ijind. Andrew Carnegie says it is a very s l i ons matter for any one to lie truly called the fi je nd of the Prince of YVuIl-h, be cause many of hi associated arc not re spectable. Gladstone is a firm believer in the good of athletics, and his bou, Herbert Glad fctono, is the president of a National Phys ical Recreation society that lias recently been organized in Iiverpool. Professor Huxley has lx-en making of late fcouio inquiries into the phenomena of Spiritualism, and has expressed a de sire to lot)k btill further into the matter. If the Spiritualists uiako n convert, or even secure a verdict of "susjense of judgment," they will have scored their heaviest triumph against the forces of scientific skepticism. Professor Tyndall is a de termined opponent, but Professors Crcxikes and "Wallace arts adherents. Rear Admiral Vorden, hero of tlio Monitor and Merrimac fight, is living in "Washington. He is 70 years of age-, but looks younger. He has a, full blondo iK'urd and his hair is not as white us his age would warrant. The wound lie re ceived at the Monitor and Merrimac bat tle not oidy impaired his sight, but has left hiin always subject to severe head aches. He was retired from the navy in s:si; n full pay, and is thus iu receipt of $0,000 a year. Ilinton R. Helper, who wroto a book that hastened the American civil war, is considered a lunatic because he goes about advocating the construction of a railway from the city of Mexico south ward to the capital of the Argentine Re public, but bis arguments and tho an swers to thorn are the r.anic that were used wdien Thomas II. Benton advocated a transcontinental line in the United States. Mr. Helper anticipates events, that is all. He may not live to see through trains running from New York to the Rio de la Plata, but they are as certain as the movement of the stars, and to doubt it is simply to assert that the coming generation will not be as enter prising as tliis. "Boss" Alexander R. Shepherd, of Washington, since the ovation tendered him at the capital, has been a great deal in New York city. He is a magnificent sjjeciiueii of physical manhood. He is six feet tall, has great broad shoulders and a well proportioned anatomy through out. If his strength were equal to his looks lie could easily knock out Sullivan. His face is clean shaven and indicates firmness. He dresses elegantly and in the latest style. The high silk hat he wears is as shiny and brightly polished as a mirror, and his trousers are sj mplionies both of color and form. The "boss" goes about armed with a stenographer, Tho recent reception to him by the citizens of Washington was not big enough to have a deleterious effect upon the boss' utual genial manner toward his friends and mankind in general. There is living in Chicago one very in teresting lady, wdio is cosmopolitan in her experiences, very intellectual and artistic in her tastes, and who would bo an addition to any circle, literary or social, but who really cultivates but few friends and is little known. This is Mrs. Gardin, the daughter of Theodore Tilton. Such leisure time a3 she lias she spends in painting, which she has studied for a number of years in Germany and Italy. Flowers are her favorite subjects, and sho paints these with the sentiment of a woman and the cleverness of a true artist. Her life is a busy one, filled with minor household cares and the training of her two children. She is childish in stature, with a mass of girlish black curls hang ing down her baek, generally knotted to gether with a fresh ribbon. Her eyes are large and expressive, and light up her small face in a manner peculiar to very dark eyes. She is to be seen often about the picture shops and studios, generally leading her little daughter by the hand. Her home is a modest one in some re spects, but it is exceedingly interesting and absolutely unique. Tables, rich with Venetian carving, stand on the ingrain carpets. A few pictures from the hands of masters decorate the plainly papered walls; between the swaying of the simple muslin curtains are vases of antique porcelain, and in the unpretentious book-.-ases are volumes of rare and quaint landings. An atmosphere of scholarliness jk-vatcs the whole into something better than luxury. rrotection of Rirds. The Audubon society for-the protection f birds, founded in February, 1SSG, ha3 attained a membership roll of 40,000, representing all parts of the United States j.nd Canada. Not less notable than this remarkable numerical strength is tli9 society's success in practically accom plishing the peculiar mission its promot ers had in view. The Audubon workers have not only killed the barbarous fashion of bird feather wearing by women, but they are steadily promoting a widespread interest in bird study, and awakening a general appreciation of birds in their re 'ation to agriculture and other interests of mankind. Public Opinion. Gifts for Emperor "William. Tho ernperor of Germany recently re ceived the Chinese ambassador," who pre sented him with a number of handsome birthday gifts, though several months have now elapsed 6i:ice he celebrated his ninetieth birthday. . Accompanying these gifts, which include several pieces of splendid silk taiiestry embroidered with historical and mythological Chinese fig ures, a number of vases and other arti cles of porcelain, was a letter conveying the congratulations of the Chinese em peror. Chicago Times. An Industrial Fishing: School. Old Baltimore, in County Cork, Ire land, is waking up. The industrial fish ing school recently established by the Baroness Burdett-Coutts will prove a benefit not only to the town but to the whole of Ireland. The pupils are in structed in all the most improved methods of fisliing, and also in all the trades inci dental to that calling, such as carpentry, cooiKTing, ship and boat building, net, rope and linemaking, sailmaking, fish curing, etc. New York Tribune. A new novelty is an automatic pencil that writes blue, red, violet and black as desired. UNCLE SAM'S GTriOKC BOX. It Would b3 a Gkiltful Jurciar In deed Vho Could Enter It. Wiis!iiiij;t".i i.t-1 -1 to v;.in;a!i t . I dropped i:do the tie;'.iii'y yesterday and looked at tin: workmen who were en gaged in constructing tin: new vault. The treasury itself looks like a tomb It has great, m'm'iiT column. down each side of it. .nd tin- doors of its basement are so cut t!:-;t I hey look a though they were dug u-t of t!r: solid rock. Every thing abo::r it is missive, and it makes me think nure of the li ink of England than any oilur 'building I have seen. It is made iu the shape of a hollow square, with wid - tiers of granitu walls running around a court ia the center. It is in this court that llu: new vault i; being built. Ihese widls of brick and cement rise within, and tin: vault will b,? above ami not below ground. Its interior ' will be cut up into . c.!a wallvd-with iron lattice work, and the workmen are now riveting the iron b ;.s together. TSr.-se bars must be very strong, as tlu weight of the silver which is to be put into the vault will be imm-ns'?. There w a a portable furnace bleziug away within the vault to-day and four men were carrying red hot rivets and sticking them through the holes which h;;d ),(.(u drilled in these iron bars. They were th.-n riveted by the pound!. ig of a heavy hammer while a man held ;.n iron mallet against them at the ba !:. Eitch of these lattice work walls reotiii-.s L.C0 rivets, and it will take mor;. than 100,000 of thesn rivets to fasten the iron work of the yault together. The vault is 'to contain 100,000,000, which is f ik !i .-in immense sum that few people can comprehend it. It will give some idea of it to know that its weight will be 3, ") -:; 1 0:1.5 or tho weight of 35, 800 men of COO pounds each. Think of the htavi'-.-t man you know audit would take :J5,t!U: such men to weigh as much as docs this silver. It would take a train a mile and a ouarter long to transport it. Its weight would be so much that s'x locomotives could hardly h ud it, and if these dollars were laid out so that one would just touch the other it would make a line il.'.)Q,r, miles long. If they were put into a floor, edge to edge, they would carpet ten times the area of the Capitol, or more than thirty acres, and if they were piled cue upon the other they would reach much more than 1,5C0 times as high as the Washing ton monument, making a solid column' of silver more than 117 miles high. A million dollars in silver is no small quantity, and wheu you pack $100,000, 000 into a vault it Las to be as strong as stone and ivon can make it. To rob this Vault will be a physical impossibility. To tunnel into it one would have to go unfertile whole treasury building, and have to drill through a iloor of cem ent and chilled steel before h. got to the coin. Ti.c. slightest neise would be sure to be heard and the lr.ovemm-t of a single bag would cause such a racket as to bring the guards down instrmtc r. No attenf has, I think, ever been made to rob the United Sb.U s treasury, and the safeguards about it arc so strong that none but the craziest 01 m. n would think of trying it. That moss-covered cocoanut'abor.t the B. & M. shops being removed from Plattsmouth is still going tin rounds of the state pros. But the country editors don't, know how extensive the works are or they would not grab the squib so readily. We should regret to sec Plat'sniou! h lose the shops urdesss they'd come to Nebraska City, Plattsmouth is our nearest neighbor end we are pleased to see her prosper Ntb. Cit-j Times. Petition to Quia; Titla. Iu the distr i-t ; oart '. (J.t-,s oimry, Nebraska: Jainvs M. Craijr, 1-1 uutiff, 1 vs. j Saltvon TUi ! -c. Ciie-tcr W. nurtoii, C. A. ii:ni;isou. v. i-'.c.v ; n A x w.trix o- Joi ns i (Icenioii ( ;i.,-...uM-ii. iraiiK. iumiiso!i and Irs v i..- i.iia Clare ;.un nisei; aad .Marioa ;i...!ii.-ou, t;ef..-ii;!aiits. j Ss.lnif.il ;i, Chester W Knrfon, C. A. Omnusoi:. J'ranlv iuii:ib-na, I.iiii Ciara (iuii iiisfni ;;:i i I.iyion (iir'n:."on will mke iotice tiiat bu the iitii eY.y I Novciiibcr, liiT, j lauHilf lieiviu iik-i Ir s ; eU 1 Tou in th ;is!ii"t court of I ass ciiui!. N -li aMca. aft'aui-t said !i f-ui1;i:;ts the object :nul ;:rsy rot which are t- quiet piai i:t ilV's tilie in .---Lid to tlia foihuvn; ties rihe'l 1v.1l ct;ilc ie.-it: Fi .n-t li;s 3 and 4, beiuM tiic jT'rt'u -cart .of the .southwest (juarti'r of section ?- 1. in t-iviiiiii; .n. 12. north ransre l:.'. Cass (., .my. Nebraska, ami that yon itnU all itei v'Tiri c!a i'niii'4 iiuiter you be ei J iiiit-d from chairing any li;!" or interest in eabi .-remi-es. Y.I-: ar,- ivq:;irrd tr answer flnM i titiuii oa or before the 19. h day of Deeeinbe is-sl. .Xavk'.M. Cuaio. 15 v J. I Sir., r' ;:').'. Myron Clark, his attorneys "Dated .cv. 7. IS '7. 3lw4t i-jotico to Creditors. state ok s::nn .sk.a, ir CASS ( . I N ! . J - SS In t he jnriu r f to. esia.e of IJeiarioh Erie, st Y';iSuer, ! -cased. Notice is !c y iyen that the claims r,nd demands of :i-r-'0"-t against Iti iurich Krnpst V. .v-rnev. dcc-.i-cil. i '. of siiid lunty and state, will b lve ivt-ii, 1 xaomu'd and adjusted by the c t-. court, at the c-Mut house in l''af tsrrout' on shei'st't lay of April, b-38. at 2 o'e'ock in ;!:. -ftci-acoa And that six moat lis from an. 1 at: li-"jsrh day f 'otobcr. A.. U , 1-S7. is the :ira.' limbed for creditors of said deceased to oil- ci:; tc.eir claims for examina tion and alio.-, r. -:i-e. liven an !' . 1:1 y li;.:id tliis 28; h clay of Oeto b. r. A. !., is ,;. ('. liL'SSFLL. SlW.'it ( 'oiiiitv .i lld'C. Leal fiotics In the District Court of Cass county. Nebraska Anna Sorbin: d. ) vs. c rants To Grant : :u-d. f :s..-at!.a;t, non-rescieat tie Ten- daut : You are lit-ui y art Cod ttm t.u tie 23'h day 1 of Navemb. .-. A S . tit rl. ir.-d a petition j tfainst v. 1; i t..e fi.stnet C i.rt of Cak county. xei-:. -k.t. u., ebje -t a .d p:ayer f ; u lr'.'l) n t . 1 1 1 i ii'n,..a fr.-"-! ran mi flP ; Kroimii oi -Mr-sir c-. i.eif-y. iiata: nai inioiica- tion arm ia i.. s i; ;, 01' p.aiLt'i.. O&ZZV a N--A so-cniAED. i By BEE.SO:; & SUi-lVAJS. Alfys. 30, iss7. BUFFALO BILL ABROAD I A Llttlo Lcye AfTalr-What tho Cow boys Think of It. The .succesj of "our own" BuiTalo Kill Y. V. Cody in England ia very grati lying to his thousand of admirers on this side. 1 here was more truth than many imagined iu his reply to the inquiry: ''What are you doing in England?" ' Chidly playing poker with Duchesses Tiie English nobility quickly "cottoned to" IJuffalo Bill because they recognized that he belonged to a higher order than their own Nature's nobility, Despite his wild life he early managed to ac quire an education and the polish which makes him easy even in royal Bociety. His polish is the bitter fruit, it is said, of a vouno; love experience. "When a young man on the plains, wild, woolly and unkempt in appearance and character he fell in love with a dashing little school teacher. Full of pluck and faith in himself, he proposed to her. She laughed at him and he collapsed. After a time he braced up, bought some books and began to study. His defeat proved his victory. The girl was his mascot, aud his successes are due to her. Magnificent specimens of manhood though they lie "Pill's boys" are not per fection. Under date: "Buffalo Bill's Wild West Co., London, Sept. 19, 1S87, I). W. Shoemaker of the Cowboy Band, writes: "Some weeks ago I was suffer ing from great disorder of the liver and kidneys and ireneral prostration. I was forced to quit work and take my bed. I called in a physician, who only afford ed temporary relief. A friend induced me to take Warner's safe cure, which af forded almost instant relief, and aftc taking three bottles. I find myself in as good health as at any time in my life." Two other members of the Wild West show, Muve Beard-ley, pony expres rider, and Jim Mitchell, a cowboy add to this statement of Shoemaker's, that in their long expedience on the plains, from change of water, climate, mode of life and severe riding, they became pubject to liver aud kidney diseases, and they have found a sure remedy for these troubles in Warner's safe cure. Mawe Beardsley says "I constantly recom mend it to 1113' friends." Bufialo Bill has pluck and courage and hard sense, and not only controls all the wild elements that nnike up the Wild West show, but controls himself. His experience ns a scout makes him war-, discreet and shrewd. He quickly learns the best way to secure results, and like a true man, has no prejudices against any tli ing that proves its merits. Buffalo Bill is so. popular in England he may come home a "Sir "William." But if not he wd probably enjoy himself qu ite as well, having secured a fortune ample enough for all his wants, title or no title. Potition to Quiet Title. In the district court of Cas county, Nebraska: .Tames IX. Crai, 1 vs ! Joseph Kerr and his tivknown heirs f ai d representatives. -t. al. J To Joseph Kerr and his unknown heir nnd representatives : You and each of you are hereby notifiod tb.-i! Novembers, A. 1) , 187 1 filed ni pftuk-n ti. 1 lift d' strict court r.f Cass courty. Nebraska, for the purpose of quieting nir title in l!o southeast quai terof seethm No. i?, in towii'bp No. 12, north of rane No. 12 eatr of the sirtb A", in Cass county N'ehr;t"ka. and to fornvei cnjoi'i you : lnl each of you from having or claiming any interest or title therein and for tlecru? ghowirg title by adverse po-seseion " ;'Kainst yon since eolenitier 2. A. 1)., ISST. You Hi e required 10 answer sa'd petition on or before I) ce:nver I9t!i. A. I)., 1837, or your de fault will be catered herein. James J.l. Ci'Aio. lv .1 Tl. Strode jmd Uyroa Clar, his attorneys TO 1,0 AN. VT. S. Wise. wtf For Sale. A faria on "Weeping Water bottom, the S. W. i of Sec. ?S To. 10, Range 14. Enquire of James "Wnlston of Rock Bluffs for farther particulars. Sept. l-6rno. WONDERFUL SUCCESS. ECONOMY IS WEALTH. All the PATTERNS 7011 vinh to une during tho year, for nothing, (a having of from $ J.0U to 84.UC';, by subscribing for Tie PlattMitl Herali AMD J)emo rest's iu"taJ With Twelve Ordert fop Cut Paper Pattarns of your own selection and of any aize. Both Publications, One Year, fcr $3.60 (THREE SIXTY), DEM QUEST'S FT! THE BESA Or nil tho MagazlneH. Containing SToitrE?. Poems, and other Literabt ATTRACTIONS, COMBINING AUTISTIC, SC1.BN TIFIC, AND IiOCseaOLD MATTERS. J7lu8trated with Original titerl Engrav ings, fhotorjrarureit, Oil rirtttTr ami fine Woodcuts, making it the ModclJtfaga- mine of America. K-ich Magazine contains a coupon order entii'.inij the holder to tho polcct.on of any pat torn iUuetrare J in the fashion department in that numher, and in any of the kite manufactured, making patt'rrs ; diiVX ! World's Model Magazine. Tbe Larfrest in Form, the j I.arre?t in Circulation, and the best TWO Dollar family Magazine lsruen. ism pe me mtmi- 1 fourth year of its publication. and it stands at tho , head of lanuly Periodicals. It contains .73 pages, .- qu-i I Tilly III u-irto, 8 'ill inches, elegantly printed and liustrated. Published by W. Jeuaiaga ' et7 New York, . .' . . - . . - i ' . . " - ! Ana by tspeciai Agreement wwn- t, -ft PMtsfflontH MM A $3,60 Per Year. ! 1 --"aiaM In many fart.ihV tLi nwppr has be come a forlMdn object U tk h"A ud eyes of tho younger members. Tbair parwnto havo bocoma unwf llfng tb thy alioald millarii thMnWrra with ta rcord of crime! to t found thr, -with tha fact of tn frequency of such crlmn, or with th frs quftntly light and flfppant way of ifclon iii thm, whilo fn many caaa & ahrrtio monts hare beotne aonreaa of apprahanmiou. It is a pitv, howovrr, to doprita taa rawinf children of all knowledga ot wkal ia gaicJ on in tha world in difTorant regions from thowa of crfmn, and hooaaSolrla aava aJwaya tholr safeguard in tha proTWua af a waUy IJr which, wluia kflepin j las raadara abraact wlta tho rurroni of tho world, ia na Wn4 as a matter of news to tha daily aowndoJ-atiou of the last theft ar mvtnlar. JJnt"' The Houkeepr'a Racraatian. A woman can ba a good houiHjafar with out taking all bar tlina to do bar hauaawoik. If sho cannot k-t bar, after all, ta aaaiaflad to be an ordinarily good ona, and ak ammo of tlia tima from her previously aalf fcaipo nl lrudgery for reading, education af ahlldren, aedf improvement and for rarraaaioai. Tht-ro is no raarxxi why a long programaaa af work should be laid oiit for evary day, ar way it should be carried through as ail bwcrda. If each hour of tbe day ia mmwyod trjr aotna kind of work, aaa hour a fcrat worC to ba set apart for recroAiloa, and VWt b.ir, f ail others, rigidly ebaarved. Cor. Gi JEcrnsa keeping. "Old Faahtonad" Ilonmi. "Old fashioned" rooms aro rather a fad juflt now. They are f amiehad juat aa hand somo rooms wore furufehad before tha es thetic craee ert in, wite hair cloth fnmlture, picturea io the regulation plncae over piauo nnd sofa; cut glass cbandeliara, with Molding drops; heavy curt ins, looped back over lac ones, and all tha other adjuaato mt ibo "bost parlor" of tha pank 8t.ra.m9p tbav& snay seem, such rooms have r. ecreafa rriii rtattli ncas of their ewm, aad rawiar roifrr Vta eya, wearied vrith tho -wild-wccm ef 4'taration fh&t marks tha iaodari dr&wing reta. New York Commercial Adverti.-w. Tiuttona Going Out. There is wailing among tha button maiara. Tho,gorfeouj buttons the hara OhrataaUd lediwi' dromes by tha riansM nsvi 4zpuo are going out of fpahloa. Tka oorr9 It jag bow is to conceal the foartcnin Bojrrvr"al bexea of buttons lie unaold aa. Mia txrivt rf the dealers. But euch are Una crnopfrHrrsa of trade the hoot aad eye aUaeo arc delighted. Now York Sun. Relief for Hir.coagh. If you should have Mccc jh ary eea e tlaa following remedies, every oafi erf rrtAA ia vouched far by diTprcat aatkrrJea. FZSrfkKy t efrigorata fche lob of TV? rrrj ! the haiid.i with anas mtari tkov& tea K-&4; praria the fingor each side andc? A es, nocr jjLvr bono: iuhalc ehlororm until i-oijvsd. Bcm ton Budrat. Kin scaip 1LGOP. IfavInK licen a sefftToi- for two vqai and a. half from ;i dispart', ca'isrd hy u lru!ie ,u tl:e z. and having hor-n curr.l tjr the Ct.'Tiei: ha UKflKiiiFH v. iii-ii ail onir r inciuaai ana reL.e idies fkiit'd. I dcuiii it niv duty to reccnuifnil th iin. I vl'itod Mot Hprlnija to no arall. aad tried several dncrois tvifhoiit. surcea. and t last our prinritol (Inmcl't. Mr. Jotia r. it. :r (to wlioii: I sli.i! ever urateul). apokeio mnninmii;iu('i.nA, wm 1 conentpa to ciTii tli!!!i it trial w ith t!ic l( i;;t that I am nerfaz v cured. Die o is 1 t.w no i.-)ro r.ut me. I hlnk f can slinvr the l.-irt-p't snrface wher ny snirenii's f-y-tHna from of any on In the nfr".t'-. The Ci TeritA UK.Mr.iMits are Hie h-t l!aod a:.d hhIii t-urt-s tii'irnifaf:t;ired. 1 f-fer te druK-Ki-.t Jidin 1'. Kii.!ay -ind Dr. I). , Monf(rftfti:ry Ixi'.ii of this place, and to Dr. Smith, ef Lako L.f'.t1, AI.h.vAM)Ki: r.KACIl. (Jroorvii;-. Mn. ?.Ir. K-acii iwl ti c i i.tm mca ItRMnam.-.at our re'iuost, v.itii ri-snlts asaNovp Elated. A, ij. rixJj I ft CO., fJrntgiHt . "s.vvr.n ?ioTns s MFn." Ercry sir,cr 1 can torrainbfr. ii'.v methar suifprcd from a mil U. I- Nottiio- weuld i l:cr any ;o..d. sh had l)0Ht inrdical tlPnt tv:f t'.ify a!! l!d her f-D i;ood. flic i a ft: rod Nit)i lie- leu' for tliii tv years and norcr kve-v well day. .-.!:! v.-:ai(i have to siLt.o ha'f f i.iL.'iit. liold'.i'jr n; lir let; and ir.r-Mitng. ;-hH nsr-ii all t he J'cst kcowa roiacdicn la the coiiu tfy witlir,!il e(!V(-t. 1 n.ked her 4 try your i ir( LitA iinvr.oir.y. (; t lirr a butt.'-. f ( LTK't KA IJT.Sdl VKVT, ao() .p tok t llJlt lias taken in ab.i:t or eviit l:ot?1s. kud no-.v flu is a TT- l; v;..ia;kii ti-lav. Mir 1". is eiitirelv he. tied. a;i-i ).-i r. : ii ;t v'as r.cver let ter . K!:o c-n "o out pv:r- (!.v. "met hint- tlm ha not 00:1a iii ten year. .., you see I car.i.ot ii.-ilp statinc to vci about oi:r wonderful fit r (OilA li KM !'ni :'.!;. You have aved tnv n:r.tli- (-r's iife. 1 e.vjnot find woi Js Jn t-ir-rctt ray KrMtitime. I have edvertisod j our C t'Ticut'.A 1:kmfdi:-.s far and nesr. tlUVAKU 1.1 ICDKK, U-:r, Rieadway' Y. Cutic-l'RA. th great fkin rme. and :: ti- CURA So A I" prepared from it externally. :-nd Cctu ika Kksolvkxt, the new blood pur:!r Internally, ai a positive ci:re for every form of skin and Llood dhe;tus from piwnlc te scrofula.. Sold everywhere, l'ticc: Ci-th'tua, 60 r'.. OAf. Wets.. ItKSOI.VKXT. fl.eO l'ri.r.-in,! 1,1; the i'OTTEK DUl'G AND t'HF.MIOAI. CO.. Uos- i rr-f!en:l for -'ilow to Cure Skin r.(iini.(. " 64 pages, C9 tliest rat ions, and 10j tessimoniIs. prf.TPI.Es. l.V.;-l;-i:o.-wN. ehanprd and oily sin rrevi-ii'.ed 1-y CL'Ticiit Msot- The distref'iiis: sneeze, cr.cezo, sticeze. tho acrid, v.-iitcry d'.Mi; i;:e.s from lf.e eves anfl n.a the pahif il iutiaiiiiiio t'en exleiidlea to tho tliroht, tho fWiliin.; of tiie re.u-iu lin'.nir causini; chokirz sor,.T,i.-ns. cotnrh. irmrif noises iu the head aud ridittia- headaches. how fair.idar tlK.se ilr Ci'.srB are to thoututi'ds t.-1'o puffer period !: ;:- fmrn herd colds c-rln- flu nza, and nlio live in i-ar.r-m.--c of tlje fact taat a "luie appacation el SAxn-KK't IUbi- CAtCutr. ku C'ATAitit it a fiord iesta. fo: rel!?f. Mat this trea'.in;i.t lu c:s f f ;-..j.ie catairh Kives but a faint i-la :I v. i.m tbis renedy 1 1 do in th ehroisJe forres. tbe brgtli!rj-' is ollruc.ed by cl.'-k.n'. t iid jon oti. -lumulatloi'.s. tli" Ileal t i. !I?ci 7. iniell m., cas!e cone, throat t-.'.f r.ilfil ;r:!l h.teinjf con -ti gradually fasten;: r; i ; .-c I f upc.-.i the 4ebiii'ta:ed hVftem. Then It : ih-.t riie 'v'rvillmji eura tlTS ) tr of SAN1-Vri If aTiICAI. Cvk ma;i!ies's irsr-if in iny ai.ianeouH i:;d jrtatf-'ui relief. Cure be.ns Irons the first anriitctlb.-n Itis japid, ra.iica!, pt-rn'.anent, ecoiioaiictl safr. Sanford's Kapicai. Ct-RK eon!n:s of oi e bottie of tiie Kauk alC Litt:. one haxCA-j uu ti al S.U.VK.NT aud aa Imi jioved Imial&u price $1. roITF.B DRUO & CUKMICAL CO., IJOSTOK PAINS and WEAKNESSES JiJ OF FEMALES Jkf;J. i "ireeabie i;isiaiiiiieoiis and liifa;:(- f ,b;. TV 1 1V5 i.!,lr' f-Ieiai.v I T-ZPT 'J relieve Female Palua &r i aiaaaJ Wenktieises. Warranted va.iiv nnu-rairi xr l abiwr. a new. mi . t aiflii v eaKoeises. Warranted ru.t- ... euur to ail other plasters, and tbe moat n.r iWEJ Macs. 'u ' w"tt Tbe Newivir at JKoan.