lei&i r::::::.? .ss4 .clairsyille, ohio,,thursday ... · smm'a prayer"...

- aOM .ayhnft jit. ;" ' ' '' ' ' - ' '-'- . - . : - 7 t ' -'- ' -- " , .

;Estibiished in lei&i z?? r::::::.? .ss4 .;:--s ST. .CLAiRsyiLLE, ohio,,thursday, Novembers, iss2 . . .. f : , nw sHSiST43r,: j

"" ':'' Enhtinnt CouitT, &Ha iW. jl3t9atiitJ- afc i 'seats bbv 1'inA

4.-- .

:r ;if: n. .,

rm,-- i. , yj jffc

.ttsjVnd- -' e:. .... -

j. i tn at,. s ...... l s'ti.wti ' "(I;-t'- 4o

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liuv o v ; o !. I'H'.if Km.Bofud.

ft. J IA.fcs. JtiOCrQiY, 1

IB i ,. ii. Hot kifacA In hi official

1 m .0 .' ui'ofclB nud BacUcio.wbar

-- First IjatjBanlf: j5t; ClalrsViileJ &h&.Z

rCJTA100,000..'Y Iriitln ' .J-- j..

m " Banking on from a.m. until 8 j .

FHncoant days Toesdaya, at 10 ,.' J '.WMooey received on depoeit;" ",, 1 '

' XJoIlectioM made , and proceeds. reniitUdI

'! - J?i)'eftr-Cinf- Bi Troll, ' David Brown,UruTrra Wma-i- i 1 nnnn i

rrT .House and SigriT ,,!:

Painter -- andGfei"Practical Pap frHangeri

i1 i

Uramfoff, Olaain. Pafntin and Papering- 4on on aoort notice. All branched of tbe

nit will raeeira prompt attention. ' ..!;'. -- Orderolicrtd. apl-U- T

A. 8RANUM SONS,

Wholesale '

cers.i i " fJ

BANK1 bTBEET

oitiDGE&onr.t

CiriStSliii!;Gl8llS,;;'0jy at ?

wi'.'.Jv'' 1 'v.

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Ma's St., On Dooi' EjUrf'iif tirtilh't MIH.i

t': BRIDGEPORT, OHIO,rL"Keps on hand a full stock p goods,

emliracing whatever belongs to

t..i.i unr.-- i k f i vnioi, I

- i. j ii i.it.ri qui

- Pribes as Low as the Lowest.lot!! 11A .0" .! ! "V

GIVE TJS 0-fVH.-

4..T--.i'l- . ...irvt

' .--AND

LUImm mmami -- ft

'R.'X" B'AGGL SONS,' PROP'S

. .1, 'MantLacfarersof ,;t

Doors, Soph, Hbatters, Fcemm Uould

figs, "Caflustera, Ne wff, and ; . :

DRESSED ULUJMBEJt,

'w ,J 'a.Uath, r1

Intltfers' M&Ierl&l la GeceraL

tJITDERTAKIlTC!'

4tBXAHOBX.SABBST1W-

r. BARBETTJ& DAYl5,iil j r

COFFINS:; CASKETS,N

;;:;PlEIIKS;!;G091jS!iT Ihssfrt'VSTK t tirc 71ft la line

Ii'lhey offer

K4 JUr '.a r.; '.a,hdr'.. 1.

tad

' 1

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vl V '. f f'jfrxr.tvuimui,

vNv ,i t " T. SO F1KI.D, JmU.

'

J1LTc i!ltri u'.Vj'C'Iff 25 per cect will

be a .1,'-- f r :I .!it.-'t- lirr.Mi,l

po;i;e fijjiiu tkoiji biindicir- - '

Belmont County Official Directory.r. -

ComnfatFieaJu(Jg8,ir Kelly.Probate Judge Iom uocfitu..Clerk6urt Ale. C mtU.

-- Auditor William N. Coffland.Hanilto-.X-to- c.'

ivUr-w- Ji :

Proaecati--f Attorney Alfred H. KiUkoIl.BecordWl&-HM-- J i Ui.:CommiaakMers wenMehaa, MorriaCJopt,

Katfeaniel. Tailor...... L.l-- it .5l arey (XTrJames Croagrare.i Uorooet J-.-.B. tviacyr o.i :

;3nflrmary..DijwSore--JyeD- h BaUy Imiooea, lama flJilslley p. t.Su )o v

. 1 IIIH

Church Directory.

FRESBYTXRIAMtCHCRCa-RvR-rAleaaierpa-at,

errrySabbath: "morning aernoe, II; ' eTenkcayioa7V.''Ba'6bat School, :0 a.pu " YounfSMm'a prayer" ntlbp'TnoKJay'? p'.avf,'e-er- al

pyer '"meettejr"lVednea ,j,p.ai.

KPUiCOPAi CUCTiCaMETUODISTacbiiifj H ..f-r'p-- Sabata ool:

.30 p nK - Young awrt toMtanp iFriday 1p.m.; rrBerai prayr4nUnf!Thurda T p.m.8traDiw. 'bortalrf lntt9Ell orgertioea, - 3.110 J e'mnf .iiij i

1rTN1TEO PKESBYTERIAN CHUECHr-- rU- Rer.' ' Tboinaa' Balph,' paatCBV V011?

School- - Iff a.m. udUo , woraaipt, II ,a.aj,iWeekly 'prayer' "iseeliog: friday. , P-- 1

MonthlT'mTer' n"fInc"Iat Saturday of I

eaeh mootb. y&',,yfaiaaa V--l Jfiaalooary

Society: iaat Satarday ,'eacb month... p.m.District prayer meetinga: Flrat Tueaday,Wdneadaya Thoraday aid Saturday eachnoalh.2 p in.' ' ' Toting wotnen'a prayer meet-icg- :.

itiecond Baturdar each jnonth at the

ptw! zz'.'.'.&t i K'ji- i-

Masonic Directory.LODGE, Na 18,' F, A)LBELMONT Wedneaday night, . or be

moon.J L ST. M. E ITOJTj w....r..... .

Jsac B..liT"i Bec'it

O Royal Arch Maaaea. - Sated coaree- -

tloci firat Friday of each kb11i.rT5t"........ .. J. H. BYAH, H. P.Jbmb B- - Mjtxx, 8eCj.

ELMOJJT COUKClLilfa 64, B. A 8. It.B Keeta aecond Tueaday oj each roooia.

F. Q. BiiLUT, JJec'y r

X)MMA1?DRY, Ko. 38, K. T.HOPE conclaves, firat Tuesday t4 eachmouth. - - G. W . OARROLt, B. C

Ii. L. riKBWKtv RPC:

St. Clairsville Professional Cards.

T 1) A" S F O il l"." "

ATTORXEY AT- LA W:

'A'r s dcica," Main' St,

i.'ivas. State

(V. CAIi'.Ll.. ".

Ft ATTt;.N EY AT tA V- - '

QOilUos' .lilocki.CiP. yt. C:r4.i.H.9Ul,.!aln St,"r

Kgeclal'BttBnttoc eiTen to the settlement ofstates. ' aiS.TS- -

yrf 8. KENNON;- -

IK: .ATTORNEY AT LAW,3e. Main Stieet, opp. art Hjdm.

PMurtleifttoMail'th)oWta.! ":1 is.i.:i 1 UJftUl B'.'.r-- r

- A l itittnjiia ar i&tt,Mjgi cjprnaf 'bji. 'fet."clalr an gaUonal Hetala.

A t .... Ofa on aaaoait- aeor.- -

: r-'-,-'i '!'i- -':i rMetiea'tHairOoartaofll'hl.

T.Jw. , . r iainroiv,- jmrneartnai - Bwnwrmuiivj-- .. .

Of. OLAIB KEXLX.

Al ivnn.ru ai Ijhit,f OfflM.oaa4ooxaaatAf.OaautSeaaV!i.:

- , rnnmi uwon u uohjtm.rrr "F.'M.Cowi'.

D.1D.T.J0O.WWBOWATT0KNEY8 AT LAW,"'""' ' O&oa'Two Door, Weat of Baak,.

--PiaeUaa beor mil Oonrifc 'F. OowjU-- , Notarr oMe;

p TALULaJT 80M,

blnee Nortkwwt Oor. Kala a MarlMte Bta,

i. F--. Tllnrai, Hotjiry Pnblte.

JOH fftWWKi.ATTORiYiATrLA'rr, 'i;;; ;

Ofe, ojuit'of BMkVoyei jWri' Eras' Oreeary.i,14'8M --

'BT. OIJURaVILLK. O.

Miscellaneous Business Cards.

w.. ATIORNZY AT. LAW." v.l m--

.... BtT.iitraa .jOmibu n ' ) .!

OoUeollc'p'roaiptly attJjk jv

rwi riiia.AJAlLmil.ilA . m '.'I .Ji;. ATTORNEYS AT LAW,it' r oorner fUtk n Walnut tju, JohnaoifV

uauaing, ivoom t.tl!XGINTX(l,'.ai..;rPKict 4 the Utilled Statea.

A-. l. J ,; '' ":'S.J J-- I.AV;rtT

i atto1uHYs1't.'law: - VAnd Kftptrorw ot rrrresirs uoa ciatrii,""

!'feicticifwtiif-;r.wirivit-a-norriM1'Ao- 'i

F:oi!j '.tiiAuuj;! ln'all Lunl.pnMnt'j" '' I" tbm. e ao- -.

uMlcil, C'" IW. "'' i. I'liiuliiieul..,.. ,,

;:aa a?d.Xvtaky Pvuo,..

413-l- UA!tKSTII.I.K, OHIO.

t'rthvni'a .Ntliina (:itre neverSold hyall nealeiK; only

e.5.4PMeTpb5J

:;3XuMkingnm College.TIVK C50URtiE OS, STUDY: ClasaicaLSj Scientitioy Norniel. Musical and ModPTB

Larjuos'.- - Tbotougb iducalioii aC tLe'leastptwsiwe exn9o. Saca moral surroundingsSend frT CRUtogiie.

v

7 27-2t- - ;fiav,'..L SriNCER, Pres.

MK21J

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n ,a --.j. .... A

rh BMrt 4onpt IoitttcU la Mm DnltadMtataafor the tborounh practical adcoatlon ofjroang and mldcllf af ed meni enter at anyta. or rrcUra clvlng full particular.Mnw J OSMITiL A M, Pltubaryb, P.

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Physicians1

Have Signed or Endorsed the

XjMaira.SaJbazT A Johaaoa, Xaanfaetni '

J. ?)ila Chaattoia, 81 Piatt Sfc, yw TorittOeatiaaaan i--hr the paat tew yeaa we

. . kav aefcl ariona branda of Peawsa Fliterm. Fhjralclaas mad the Pnbli, preferBeMOnJjajrjclneJPorOTjPjIj!

other. Wectmaiderthemoiiofheery' fbwralljiehonaehold renekfea worthy--- '

, .cf confideape. Tfcey are enparior to all, other Porona Flaatera or T.lntTnant for , .

external neo. i 'y''.-Jt- e Flaeter to a fennlne

rujnajicuatical vroduct, of fhethJgHeetorder cf toorit, and ao reoognlsed ;"by '

y ptyaUi-p- s irnd drnggla. j', ' "

: - --. v.; 'i' - -

Wher. c'b rernediea) fidl get a Ben ,

aon's.C i&iws PUitcr.j.' .kJ!i''

Ton 'l bo dieapjrolnted If yon oae' heap I'laatera, I.tnlTnentp, Pada Or Eleo- -

.

tricalH.!ii?Detlo toya. .!.

1 SITES KICMKDV ATIAKT. PrieeSftcU.A "EAO'6 Hedicated CORN mi BUNION PLASTU.' !i t;ta "..

Fax"e and England are coming toan undttnUi:idiig on North Africnn af-

fairs. Eug nd will make no objectiwh

to French ssssiou of Tunis becansfeEnglish tit -- rests are to be. careful'jguarded. France learns with satiafac:tion that England iil pnrsue a similarcourse in Eypt

i. Lx the Ar' tie islan is noi lli; of Al.iska

there is grei;t Sl1ffi1g among the r.a

lives bri'Bc'ciiunt of i lie scarcity of foofl.

The Lii(?ii.s f 100 niives who died ofstarvation have been fonnrt in one place:From the tioj ica coiue of tteravages t;f ra aid yellow fever;.Clearly longitudinal extremes are Urfceavoided. .. t

CoNXECTfci'T is one of those, clpseStates where tbe alliance - of the Ger-

mans with tbe Democrats in an off yearlike the present may work mischief totbe Republicans. . Tbe Republicans In18S0eleeted their ticket by about 2,10fnalorfty. In 1875 the Democrats had(5,500 majority, an abnormally great o,which fell off to less than nothing withinthree years. It is thought that about3,000 votes, .largely those of Germans,will be di verted--fro- the Republicancandidates.

Foot Rot . in Sheep. ProfessorStalker, of the Iowa Agricultural Col-lege, gives to tbe Homestead tbe follow-ing cure for foot rot In sheep : The fol --

lowing will apply to the majority ofcase of simple foot rot: All looseflakes of horn should be caref nlly '

pajredoff and tbe hoofs trimmed to a probershape. The foot should be thoroughlycleaned and carefully done up in a tarbandage. We. simply put on tar andbandage with a bit of strong cloth.- - Ifthere, is much ulceration, a chronic sorehaving been formed, touch the surfacewith a solution, one part sulphuric orhydrocliloria acid, and three parts water.Dress as above. The animal should bekept where as little wet and filth aspossible will reach tbe feot. ; .

A good deai, of grain and rough foodare wasted every' winter because feed-- 'ers are careless in selecting places Jurfeeding. 'Where one does not wish toresort to tbe use of racks, the selectionof high or at least dry grouud is essen-tial to ain thing like economy in tbe useof food. No man should feed in tbemud.- Resides ihe wastefulness ef thepractice, it - not good lor the stock. Theweight of ainorig feeders isdecidedly in favor of at least some shelter for stocK, and one idea of shelter isto get a clean p.a'"e to feed. This ifl amatter oi inucu more importance limnis generally conceded. Stockman. ii- -

The Readjustera of Virginia have saidtheir say on debt s.:aling, and are nowtryingto c?- the .State on a high- protection issi At l'i :hniond, last 6aiur:day night, jbn S. Wise, candidate for.Congressuu at Large, made tbe chiefpoint of hi speech in asserting that du-

ring the lai session of Congress be voted for proi .: ction ev-r- time, and neverfailed to vo-- as he had promised theTredegar would do. Ma:Uone predicts the election of AVise whomust not be confounded with Geo. 1J.

Wise, Democratic ci'.udidate .from theRichmond District by a great majority.The Read justers are now dropping thatname, .and Styling themselves adminis-tration men. At this rate it will not belqng before they accept the Republicantitle outright. The days . of the solidSouth are apparently numbered'""

.

Maps of Egypt may soon become interesting again, though as yet importantmovements are confined to the provincessouth of Egypt proper. The false proph-et's triumphs" prove more- importantand fearful than were at first, reported;Ue has conquered the Egyptian commanders in seven pitched battles, andhas wreaked fearful veDgeance on cap-tives Jwho will not recognize his mis-sion. They have been tortured frightfully, and it is even reported that someof them have been eaten by tbe cannibals who follow bis tram. This may bereceived with some degree of allowance.At last accounts be was preparing tobesiege Kbartouin, a city of 20,000 in-

habitants, and the capital of Soudan. Itlies at' the junction oft the Blue andWhite' Xiles, and its possession ' is ofgreat importance.. The prophet's fol--i

lowers are said to outnumber sX to onethe defenders of Kbartoum, and shouldbe capture tbe place, will move northward toward uairo. ue nas a longmarch and many, obstacles before him,but the popular heart has . been fired bythe isritisn invasion, ana ne is ltKeiy toget aa abundauce of recruits-- It willhardly do to say that the Egyptian ques-tion has been settled by Arabi'8 defeat.

Mr. Blaine's Advice.Mr. Blaine has written a letter to the

chairman of the Republican State; Com- -

inittee of Delaware, in which he announces his inability tb fulfil his long-standing engagement, to speak in thatStale, and ' urges, the concentration ofeffort to elect Republican. Congressmen.His advice is good, and is accompaniedwith some remarks on the situationwhich ; deserve careful consideration,even in Ohio, where . the advice, comestoo late to be of use. Mr. Blaine saysthat for the remainder of this campaignRepublicans everywhere ."should; bendtheir energies to securing a majority inthe next House of Representatives.Whatever causes of just discontent rosy

exist with the S'ate noui '.nations un-

fairly and. injuriously thrust upon theparty, and whatever means may be taken to resent such wrongs and' repelsuch indignities, it is evidently the dutyof all trut- - Republicans to use ;eyeryhonorable-- ffurt to hold control of, theoopular' branch of Coneress. In thatbranch is lodged tho power to originaterevenue bills, and that carries with itthe incidental power of fostering or dis-

abling the entire, industrial system ofthe country. The Republicans ma) besafely trussed to do the first i

' trtre is

seiibus danger that the Democrats ni jghtdo the second." i

Political Notes.- i.....

Ex:Goveruor Jewell, of Connecticut,believes that his State will go Republi-can, but fears that the Demorats willgain one member of Congress. '.

. J ":.

,:Tberaare more, than thirty candidatesin the held foui9 nine seats Wisconsinwill havein-th- next. - House. Some ofthe districts have as many as six aspirants, while others content- themselveswith two. ;. - . : . . . . I .

It is expected that, the Republicanswill make decided gains in Kentuckyat the coming Congressional election. AXtw York' Times correspondent fromi.ouisvine writes that they are almost certain .of the Third,. Ninth andTeuth districts, with good chances intbreeothere. ' . ..' ..

A few evenings !aga Judge "JerryBlack presided at a political meetings atYork, Pa. On taking the chair .he said:"1 hardly Intended to be herebut I saw in a little newspaper that.1 udge Black would now have to showhis hand in this campaign. There theyare," and he gracef uliy held forwardboth hands. --' "There ia no stain on themThey never held a bribe." - :

Gen. Singleton, the Independent Democratic candidate for Congress in tbeTwelfth Illinois district, is making thecanvass uncomfortably warm ' for hisDemocratic rival. His friends havestarted a campaign paper, which theyannounce will be - contributed free, andthat those who do not like the termsDeed not subscribe. In the city of Quin-cy-

it is claimed that Singleton will re-

ceive nearly a solid vote."

The National Apple Crop.The apple crop of last year was a light

one and prices ware high in consequence.According to the old tradition, that al-

ternate years produce heavy crops, apples should be plentiful and oheap thisyear, suob, however, will not be theease, as, from . all accounts,; the applecrop of 1882 will not be much in excessof that of tbe preceding year. Tbe yieldin the Xew England States is fair, bntnot over-abunda- In many portionsof ew York the crop Is very light, andm others of a medium character only.The New Jersey : orchards have; donepretty well. The failures to the east-ward, however, will be compensated forby the oetter ana more aounaant cropsof the West,' Tbe.: young orchards ofOhio, Kansas, and Missouri : have bornelargely, and the fruit is pronounced ofexcellent : quality. New York dealersdeclare that no better apples are mark-eted than those from tbe West. Export-ers of applos are of the opinion that theWinter price; of apples will range--fro-

threo to four.dollars per barrel, and maypossibly go bigher.'sA.fair export tradeis going on. at the present time and tbeshipments to- .Europe in a single weekrecently ; amounted to- - twenty-thre- e

thousand barrels; The varieties exported in former years were Baldwins, Newtown pippins, and greenings,, but thisyeaMhe English dealers are inquiringfor fine table fruits-- like the Ben Davisand wine-sap.'- :- In addition to the exporttrade; drying will no much-.-towar- niaking high prices for apples.- The demandfor tbe dried fruit increases with eachyear, and-i- t is thought that those

in this particular, .business willuse up a very large proportion of thisyear's crop. Cle.y,eland .Leader. ' ,'.

About Spelling.Mark Twain has his little fling at

those peculiarities of English spellingwhich : retard the proficiency of ;dullscholars. He says; ' '.""''i';i.

T litre are one hundred and feurteepthousand words in the unabridged dic-tionary. I know a lady who' can spellonly one ' hundred ' and! eighty of themrighV.t'She steers cloar of the rest, bhecan't learn .any; more. So her lettersalways consist of those constantly, re-

curring one hundred and eighty words.Aow and. then,when she Onus nerseltobliged to write upon a subbject whichnecessitates the use of some other words,

he well, she don t write upon that.subject.

1 have a relative in New York whois most sublimely gifted. She can'tspell any word right There is a gamecalled Verbarlnm. A dozen people areeach provided- - with a sheet of white pa-per, across the top of which is written along word like kaleidoscopical, or some-thing like that, and the game is to seewho can make, up the most words outof that in three minutes, always begin-ning with tbe initial letter of. the wrd.

Upon one occasion the word cbesenwas cofferdam.' " When time was calledeverybody had built from five to twenty words, except this young lady, bhehad only one word calf.: We all studied a moment, and then said, "Why,there- is no I in cofferdam." Then .weexamined her paper.

To tbe eternal honor of that uninspired, unconscious, sublimely, independentsoul, be it said she had spelled thatword caff I If anybody here can spellcalf more sensibly than that let hirestep to the front. i

..'.i tThe Candidate That Got Left.

The candidate that got left at theCounty Convention can be told by theway he grasps your hand, braces hint-sel- f

against his gurgling emotion, andwbisperingly inquires: -

"Did you ever hear of a ' case likethisf " ' . - '

sever did. 'You. tell him thatyou a ever did, and he-- pulls you. in thedoorway and continues: .' ,..,..)

"I'm done wUb. politics forever." ; -

,"N.ot" . . .. ... ...' "Yes", t am, and with the party, tool".

"You don't say I" " .' ' ,

"Oh, but I am. This thing has satis-e- d

me that there ' .is no such thing ashonesty in politics, and that a politicianhas no more word than a dog, I wassold out.".

:.' .

; " .'. ji ,.'

-- possibier: ::';:.;:"Sold out and' 'lied 'ont They ', used

money to beat me. ' They lied about me.They played the hypocrite and knave.Here 1 have setved tbe party for nine-teen long years, and have never askedfor an office, and the minute decide toaccept the nomination for a little Dfteeu-cen- t

position they go to woik to beat mein convention with a wooden-heii- d Whodopsn't'know enough to mark' a bitrrelof pork. Corruption,' sir

aiid the whole ticket will be defeatedon account sf It." ' " ' ' I ,

And the befit of it is he takes yoni fora man who isn't posted. He doesn't be-

lieve you have the'slightoat idea that,hepacked three or- four caucuses, bought adozen' delegates, told two or three iliesto the other main's one, and was beatenbpcasse bis delegates sold out. He takesyou for an innocout and grnsps yourhand again no- - parting and chokingly

" "Corruption vile: corruption '' Mostbare-face-d fraud in American iioltticslCan't train with a rmrty upheld.by itheprnfitTce of siich principles can't pdssi- -

brr do it,-- Detroit; i; ree ness.." ,;, i i i. v:i. .. .; ''

THE QUEEN'S GIFT.

''.'.' Where English daisies blossom, '' And English robins sing, .

Wben all the' land was fragrant ': i: Beneath the feet of Spring,

Two little sistera wandered, . ' '

Together, baud iu bund, : .Along the dusty highway, . .

. . Their bare. feet soiled and tanned.

. ;T wis not a childisii sorrow. .. That filled their eyes with tears; ':

Their little hearts were burdened., .

With grief beyond their years.' ' ,:

'The brighUeyed daisies blossomedIn valley and in glen,

The robins sang their sweetest,Spring smiled but not for them.

Beneath the trees of Whitehall,Within their shadow brown, ;

From out the royal palace . ....,!The Queen came wanting down,'

She saw the children standing, i '

Together, side by side,' : And, gazing down with pity, ,

She asked them why they cried. ;

'Dear lady,' said the eldest, : '

My little sister Bess - - 'And I have come together

A hundred miles, I gueaa.--

'Semetimes the roads were dusty.And sometimes they were green;

We're very tired and j.ungryWe want to see the Queen.

For Mother's sick, d-- Lady,She cries most all ti e day;

. We hear her telling Ju8,When she thinks w 're at play.

. 'She tells Him all about it,How when King Jtmes was King, .

We were so rich and happyAnd bad 'most everything.

'We had our own dear father,At home beside the I hauies,

But Father went to bait Jo il. Because he loved King Jamea. :

'And then things wt re so different -

I can not tell you how.We have n't any farher,

Nor any nice things now.

'Last night, our mother told us I

They'd take our home away, . i

And leave us without any,Because she could n't pay.

So then we came together,r i Right through the meadow green, :

And prayed for God to help us,And take lis to the Queen;

- 'Bjcanse Mamma once told usThat man v years ago, , .

. The Queen was James's liulu girl,!' And, Lady, if 't was so, ,'

'

: 'I know she 'II let us keep it, -

Our home beside the Thames,. For we have come to ask her,

. And Father loved K'ug James.',Her simple story finished, '

Sheazi'd up in surprise,. To see the lovely lady ' '

W ith tear-dro- in her. eyes.

And w.henlhe English robins. Had sooght eacli downy nest,

. And when the bright-eye- d daisies,Dewlamp, had gone to rest, -

t A. carriage,'.such ss jieyer , ." " Had passed that way before, v.

' Set down two little childrenBeside the widow's door. ;,

They brought the weeping mother, A package fr.om the Q teen,

IHer royal seal was on it, ....;.' And, folded in between, .... A slip of paper, saying: ,

f 'The daughter ot King James - '

Gives to these littte children .

. Their home beside Ihe Thames.'

Rosa Habtwiok Thoeik, in St. NicholasforNovembcr. - . ;. ':

EDGEWOOD.

Secretary Chase's Old Home—Why

He Became Its Owner.

Washington Star.Prominent among tbe notable women

in Washington at the present- time isKatharine Chase Sprague,' who resideson her' large and beautiful ectate t.ofEdge wood, about i miles from theCapitol, with her daughters Ethel, Portia, and Katharine, whose' several agesare twelve, nine, and seven . years.,. Herresidence-i- s situated on the brow of ahill, within a short ride of Glen woodCemetery, and a few rods from a by-

road, which .leads from' --"forth Capitolstreet in an. easterly diiection. It is anancient structure, having: been , erectedin the early part of the present centuryby Col. 'Berry, one of the original set-

tlers upon tbe. land which now compris-

es the city of Washington. It stands inthe midst of a fertile; and beautiful do-

main of about 50 acres, on wbichwas itOnce proposed to erect1 a:-- summer resi-

dence for the President, of the UnitedStates. In 1827 Mr. Chase was a., stu '

dent at law in the office of Win. Wirt,Attorney General of the United States.Mr. Wirt was the father of two accom-plished daughters, who seemed to haveexcited the admiration of the young student, which admiration fonnd expressioniri a poem written in blank verse andentitled the "Sisters." According to hisown confession, he found the famiy cir-

cle of M-f- .Wirt very attractive, and " hewas ever welcomed to It with a cordialkiridnessj but a stronger ' attraction ex-

isted elsewhere,' and "this was, the old

mansion at Edgewood, in which residedCol; Berry; wh was blessed with an on

ly daughter' whose presence formed, thelight of the household. Col. Berry wasa gentleman of the old school, naturallyaristocratic and not inclined to encourage.. tbe visits of young men to. whom

1.. .1 1.UtQ presence oi ins oiujf uaugmor wasdoubtless a strong attraction ; but . hav-

ing conceived a strong liking for youngChase.be .always gave him a cordialwelcome, and, aided oy uis aaugnter, aiaail in his power to render, nis visits asource of genial pleasuee. Hence. Edge--wood became the favorite resort or inevouna law student, and here ware passed some of his' happiest, hours . duringthe period in which he was engaged inMia ntudv of law. . It does not aDDearthat Miss' Berry Inspired tahy tendereremotion in the heart '

of ,tho .young, studeut than that of a deep and lastingfriendship; but the kindness with whichhe was j treated by the household ofEdgewood made a permanent impressionupon bis miud. and caused the houseand its inmates to be. associated H'iththe most pleasant memories of this pe-

riod of .bis existence, and he was, oftenheard to remark that if in after life itshould become bis good fortune . to: ac-

quire means sufficient to purchase., anestato ih the country "he should endav1or to become the owner of Edgewopd In18(1 Etlgowrind whs offered for sale, andJudge Chiise becahie i.s purchaser. Theold mansion seemed to have tieon plali- -

ned to meet,' h'is: tastes,' and Tro'm tliadayhe first crossed 'iti threshold1 as theguest of iiaoxitfinal; proprietor until hetook up bis permanent abode therein, hewas never so happy as when "permittedto retire from the btisy: worltf-'a'n- seekrepose of body aud-tttia- --Within': its spa-clou- s,

wails j- -. : . ,,..., i I

An Excellent Thing in Woman.Youth's Companion.' "I feme'mber.'' said a well-know- ri wri-t- ef

latelf. 'She' Srsi'ueen of societythat. I a ijcotch woman ofgood birth who maiiied ,att Ameriaitnwhile he was iii; Euiope..- - . liuqaois camebefore her to Uis home,, of brilliantsuccess, in Loudon society and in theAustrian court, w:here her- - brother helda diplomatic position ; and when site ar-rived with ber. husband, the society ofthe littl-il.- y. where, he-liv-ed was soon'at her feet-vl..-- ": . - r;i j.-.-

. "Every nun (better proof of her pow-er), every 'woman who came near heryielded to "her' singular' fascination. Iwas 4 child of twelve, visiting in acountry house near the town

"One morning some one said, Therecomes Madame L .' I ; ran to tbe win-uo- w

to see coming throng h tbe trees a.stout, freckled, red-haire- d woman with-out a single, agreeable feature in herlace. .. ...

"1 was amazed ;. and disgusted. Butwhea she came in and talked talked tome I sat breathless under a charm nev-er felt in my life before." I was herslave from that moment. ., I know nowthat bet faacinatiou-- was wholly in hervoice. It was low, clear, mui;al. Thewoman's nature was expressed in it,unpretentious, keenly sympathetic-- , butabove all, genuine. It was her one pow-er, but it was lrresistiblp." '. Tbe charm of a sincere, swet voicenever fails to influence us, though weare often unconscious as to ' what it isthat' has tonelied us, Madame de Main-teno- n

is said to' have - maintained 'herpower over Louis XIV. when be: wasold .and ugly, by ter strong sense andexqtiisite voice;' Madame de Stael, onthe contrary, eroaked out ber sentencesalive with - genius, in the tones of atirowi '' ''i '.:. ;:; : - : .. :..

. It irstrangr that while young peopleare so earrfulto. improve' every advan-tage, which, nature , has given , them' tomake themselves attracttve, they neglectthis, probably the most powerful of all.Voicesi'-it- " 'istrue, differ "naturallv. insweetness and range of tone,.: but theymayvbe trained as thoroughly in speak-ing a in singing. The utstaiin slkou'dbe to rid the voice of all affectation! - Ilmay be hopelessly harsh and unniusiail;but it can al ways be tnae clear and na-

tural; your own. not- a. lis ping imitationof some other person. ,!.;:

Be eareful, (oo, to speak ,from thethriiat anil . rijit. tluiuigli the I1OS0. Ahigh nasal betrays an uneducated Amer-ican all over the world. ' A throat-voic-e

is easily controlled and subdued to thequiet,; distinct; tones- used- - by we'.l-bre- d

people. Discordant voices, are often j

due to. the neglect.of the parents, .Chir-dren'- a

voices . insensibly attune themselves'to those of their companions.

A thild banished to th society of ignorant servants will inevitably, echo..Some "f thpir fnnne thiT.Mifl.nnr. its life;while one whose ear is accustomed frominfancy to hear the lauguage of educa-ted, people will probablypossess, like Cordelia; a' "a '; voice eversoft,gentle andlow; an excellent thingin woman." ... ... ... .. : j

'

He Sat Down.We were runuinz tbreunh South Car- -

olina-whe- u a great-fci- g giant of a fejlow.with a terrible eve and a voice like a foa

i i . i . . ... .. il ......uorn ooarueu lue n am ai a buisji io- l-

tion. 1 think most of the passengersalvulY Viim sia u Vhti wlinr.i fti ' would fofi

dangerous to argue with,-bub'-th- giant

or! uf lha nrtr irrAu'lil t fhA

brakeman, and looked around as if peeking some one to pica a russ witn. .verT- -

.ncimrait liiitl ni gill 1 u,d he hadtwo or three seats tu. ltirnself, but theman wno, wants a row .can generallyfind some pretext. About the' center oftlia J!ii4 k- nwlji. . lnobinrr huri' Hhoul. Qr.

years old occupied a seat and was read-ing a newpaper. After a time the gi-

ant rubbed along to where the youngman sat audjjro wJed.out: "--'

"Stranger, ynai; may oe, tne nrst cosif such a hat as yours?" -

7: Tim vrnnf mjin lruilrA.I'nn ;ifh a flash

iii hisJbig blue eye", and then turned tohis uauer without reulviriu... .

"Hev l did vbu hear me?" roared theother, as he leaned over the' seat andlifted the hat off the young mau s head.

thrti one could count six ahining revolver eame from you-coul-

uvUtell where,: Ultea . itseir on a ieveiwith the- - big man's eyer- - and the whiteflngera qlutching the butt .never trem-bled a hair's breadth as a quiet voice uttered the words: '

.'

.'

"Drop that hat."giant's urasn.

and the quiet voice continued:- -

"Now sit down on u aiu you 1

.The muzzle-.oJ- J the weapoa . was notsix inUieaJram, tha --man s eye, ana 1saw bim turn red to white in., ten see- -

undA" He backed away at the command,sat down'ina eat: opposite, and neverstood up or spoke another word during

. . - . . IT. 1 1 .bis rwe-o- r sweuti mires, aa nu'navv" under his coat, but something inthat uiet Foice and ;blu eye' warnedhim that a move 01 a linger u ui, pan,would fjash ajiujletiato his head. De-

troit Free Press. ! "na.:-.- ;

At Bismarck, D. T., Uie new; bridge oniha v... iiwi 11 I'ar.ille-Mailroa- d. wbtuiicrosses the Missouri River an that point.was on Saturday itestea-iaaasorwan- j

a,.,J tn tralVu Eii?ht loCOmOtiVeS.

aggregatia weigjit over 500 tona,passed over tne oriogo uu raw yu

4 ,i.a juo foot ftiuiTi.1 whili): nliioto-- .cjMiii mj. w. v r - ' .

graphs were taken ;and e,ngiusera (ookouservauona. xua uuu.w.

.' - l..nJl...n fhraa 'ini.fiaa . 'Tl.tt

testing committee, qomposed ojt ewiiaentl" .; a., a nu rra f t h al

AA..hfrw riMTirtiinAPf ihfk hr 111 178 OQ6 Of

tbe finest andi.iposctvZet-- t ,in-Ui-

"VviTi. mtllirjers. haveV'.' - " ' 'JJl 13 L.J U

Just rebeived'w 1arg and efcgant flV

of fall and 'winter :good3.'- - 'They haveall the new aia:T.aneu suaueH oi jeouihatsw pattern hats and bonnets, plushes,.neckwear.- - seiverai....o t. nil noir and liAndsoma coods.which they are selling at:,yexj reasona-ble prices. Call and see them... 10J(J 'A.

'tis, no watte'r, what iTaV.wpr.fj'flajta.oft ' nitm ta aoiit--i & triut. Via flai ni-- .

HO, A k tk fUlCl II DOUMDIUIV MX ;

wavS acted for the good of- - his country.he may always lay down his head withpleasure on hi pillow; and this is the.ml aotlaf.ir.tinn T tliiiir rl baWal- -

rways ttjoyed, amidst all. that has ueensaid against e.

It is said the title to the site atiCo--

rtimbus. 0.. for the. new- - GovernmentBuilding, is defective. ' " " ''

. ..

Stray Thoughts.Originality is nothing but "judicious

imitation. Voltaire.1 A dill proser is more endurable thana dull joker. Burke. :

The whole art of music consists .of ta-king up ,a subject ;and pursuipg itHaydn. - .

, No man can be a good critic, who ianot well read in human nature1! Sam-uel Parr. :i "!- - ' "

" He ia most to blame who breaks thelaw no matter under what provocationhe acts. Wellington. ... , , .--, The earth with its scarred face is theymbol of the past ; the air and Heaven

of futurity. Coleridge. ." l:

The great: secret how to write well, iatb know thoroughly what One ; writesabout, and not to be affected. . Pope.

One slvould be careful not to carry anyof tbe follies of youth into old, age; forold age has follies enough. Goethe.

He that has a scrupulous conscienceis like a horse that is not well weighed;he starts at every bird that; (lies, out ofof.the hedge. Selden. :, ;.:;

Admiration is a forced tribute;. aod toextort it from mankind, en vious and ig-

norant as they are, they must 'he takenunawares. Northcote.' ' ! ' '

"There are a variety of 'little 'circum-stances in life which, like pms in a la-dy's dress, are necessary fur. keeping ittogether, and giving it neatness and el-egance. Boswell. . , .. . ,

.' A very wise 'man , will always' havesense enough trt see that he is a greatdeal of a fool; but a very great- foollooks upon himself as a very wise mau.

Bishop Wurburton. .

Thinkers are as scarce as. gold; buthe whose thought embraces . till his sub-jects'.' Swhti' pursues it uninterruptedlyand fearless of eonseqoencesv . is a dia-mond of enormous siza Lavater.

We wear our teeth out in the. barddrudgery of tbe outset, and atP lengthwhen we do vet bread to eat, we complain that the crust is hard, so that inneither case are we aatisfieo. Scott.

; You mast work; nothing is to be gotfor nothing,, and no-ma- .who chooses tobe industrious need be under no obliga-tions to another; for labor of every kindcommands its reward. Goldsmith.'.: It is'a special trick of low- - conning tosqueeze out knowledge from a- - modestman who is eminent in any science and.then to use it as legally acquired, andpass the source in total silence. Wal-pol- e.

:

Depend upon it, that if a man talks ofhis misfortunes there.- is something inthem that is not disagreeable to-hi-

lor. where there is. nothing but. punmisery, there never (s any recourse tuthe mention of it sam del Johnson.

Gems of Thought..' The evil cannot brook delayi '

j The good can well afford to wait.Justice delayed is justice denied.'What frenzy dictates jealousy believes.Indulge ho doubts they are traitors.Beauty is the mark God sets upon vir-

tue. '' . . .... ,

A virtuaus man is everm unison withnature's works. ' '' - i' ,

In every parting there ia an image' of --

death. .- : w! '

. Opportunity, sooner pr- later,ames toall who work or wiau. .,

Idleness is the key of beggary and the)root of all ev.iL

Half the ills we hoard in .our heartsare ills because we hoard them.-- '

'' W"e lose the peace of years when wthunt after the raptare of moments.

' The qualities wepossees aeverTmakaus so ridiculous as those we pretend tohaVe. ; ., . . ..r.

A man's good breeding is the, best ity

against the people's ill manners.'"" Nothing will so increase and strength-en the virtues as practice and experi-ence in then. ;

When you giv to ethers give cheer-full- yj

There is no blessing from a ng

offerings r j -

. The . firmest friendships iave beenformed in mutual adversity ;.s iron ismost strongly fcbited 'by the fiercestflame.' ' J"":- '- ' -

Good temper, likeA summer, day jshed.-- t

a brightness ever every thing., fit is thsweetner of toil and the soother; f dis-quietude.

( ...,",... VT

lie fleet upon your present bleasings.owhich every man has' many aof uponyour pas) misfortunes, Of Which all med.have some. ' v.-

- ..--;

"- - .

The Democrats of the First ,Ne wYork' Congressional District ' have re-nominated Perry Belmont' ;

An eastern astronomer reoorts another comet' eight degrees ''east eX thebig fellow at present visible. ; t j

The Birmingham, :AlarbllirJg; mills,which shut down Jly 1, reua operations. The men agree to resume en lassyearsscale. t,Jl., .,. ..

Two hundred sUidenta. in tha JJon-mou- tn

(111.) College, hare struck on ac-

count of the suspension by the Facultyof one of their number. u

John G. Thompson's Democratic jam-

boree at Columbus, Friday evening, wafhnge.; Speeches were made by Thurman,Pendleton; Ward and others. ; ., ;,. :

"

' Saturfay'thbrBinB f reight train 01the Obie Southern Railroad ran. off th 4Uack near Greenfield. .ObjoC Conductor.Foster, of Sprmgtieiu, was kiilao, . j

Ffed. Ca'ntain.' ln.':h confessed tahaviag been implicated in toe m Orderof Artliur Wellington Rosa, in GlendaU-- ,

two weeks aga lie implicates the col-

ored man, Harris, his father and himsell.".' Theholera- - has returned w japar.The othcial returns show Xhat since thu1st of May over forty-seve- n thousandcases have been recorded, of which uear--ly tweaty-eig- ht thouaaad, ended fatally.

The Missionary Con ventle ' ft theChrtstSan Church,' at Lexington. Ken --

tneky, closed Saturday,; to meet ia Cin-

cinnati, in October.' 1W3. ' AboutO,-00- 0

for missions were raised during themeeting.' " .

,',k:isa idVGrave4'a:ged."niierii wasshotdead as she. aat by a window atMarietta. Michigan, spicion iails other father's hired wan. Sullivan, a Ipver,whose proposition- - sua rejecia, meailenioon.,- ;,-,- 1:1 sm

i At" 'Eastman. .Georria. FrkJar. foufmen and one1 wbrnan, all eolored, wereiinrd for comoticftv- - rn the rios whichoccurred at that place August 8,atacampmeUllnjr, lu nhtuh'a young whitein ah sameu James uaivaru wa aiunu.

-- l.l !) . ' - tfTFor brick go to Hart .at Belmont'

He has a large kiln of very choice," justturned."1 ' (WMtt)