- J Z !
I : f
FOREIGN GOSSIP.
Women are aeknowledy-ed bv tha
C.ar to be aiming hit mott ellkient te
crt detectives.
A wvnllhy lad? of London, who re
cently dloiT, left $.500 to ft poor elergy
man nd ."0,000 to a homo for dogs.
Tho Walla of Atitlnch, alternately
besieged and defended by the Ci-nxud-era,
are lieinjr demolished for building
materials.
Victoria hnadlKiinjrtitslicd her jnbi
lee yenr bv attend injy a dramatic per
f.irmatiee for tho first time since the
death of tha Princh Consort.
A loiter from the capital of Cores,
nys that the King's winter palace has
b en new ly finished and furnished with
Ameriean furniture, costing $18.!HK.
Ho h also bought of the Ameriean
Troding Company a littlo steamer at a
cost of $''8,000.
Among tho remarkable woods of
South Africa is sneeze wood (Pteroxylon
utile), which In durahi!i,r is said to
surpass even lignum vitm, producing
mnchino bearings which have been
known to outlast those of both brass
and iron.
Balloons are to be introduced into
China. The Pi kin Government have
ordered two captive balloons from
Paris, and have provided all the neces
sary funds fr several practiced aero
naut to take over the latest inven
tions in this branch of science, includ
ing a special machine to manufacture
hydrogen gas.
A new method of getting rid of
the snow which accumulated in the
steeets of London and stopped traffic
was tried by the authorities of one par
ish with great success. The snow, in
stead of being carted away, was
thrown upon a large tray which wa
kept hot by a portable boiler. By this
method it was quickly melted and
passed off into tho drains as a stream
of water.
The people of Bermuda have a
general idea that there is no civiliza
tion worth speaking of outside of Ber
muda. Xot long ago an official of the
island fell ill, and hurried home to
London to be cured. "Oil. if he had
only stayed here! How unwise to go
home!" exclaimed ft lady bewailing
his fate. "Why stay here?" asked
some one in surprise. '"OX we have
such splendid physicians here!" But
don't you think he will find equally
good physicians in London?" said her
questioner, politely suppressing a
niile. "In London? Xo! II w could
he? Where would they !e educated?"
Epernay, in France, is a vast sub
terranean city of champ igne. For
miles and miles there are streets hewn
out of the solid chalk, flanked with
piles of bottles with champagne of all
blends and qualities. There is no light
in this labarinth of streets, crossings
and turnings, except what the splutter
ing candles afford. All is dark, dank
and damp, w ith the temperature away
flown about r-ra. The largest cham
pagne manufacturers in Epcrnay have
underground cellars which cover forty
Bye acres and contain five million bot
tles of wine. There is a whole street
inEpcinay lined with fine chateaux,
all owned by champaign men.'
Sicily is the chief source of manna,
lu that country the trees are cultivated
in plantations, and when alioiit eight
e irs old they begin to yield. Cuts an
inch and a half to two inches long are
niade in the bark, cutting through to
:he wmid. One cut is made daily, be
ginning at the bottom of tho trunk,
with each succeeding cut about an
inch above the former one. The thick,
drnp-Iike juice exudes from the cuts
and hardens on the bark into white,
jjMiigy flakes, which when hard enough
are removed and dried still further lo
fore th.-y are packed for commerce. It
sonsists mainly of a f.xin of sugar call
ed m:riiite, and has mild, laxative prop
erties. Belli on' Tricycles.
Two very pnetty young ladies have
been making a decided sensation on the
avenue by their dexterous riding of the
tricycle. Both wear handsome street
costumes. One of them wears a gentle
man's high silk hat, the only differ
ence being that it is turned up ou one
side and has a little black feather in it.
Her cloth dress fits her trim figure ex
quisitely, and on her wce pretty foot
she wear a long boot like a backwoods
man. The top of her boot hides her
pretty ankle, but the convenience obvi
ates ninny of the objections raised to
ladies riding tricycle. Her compan
ion wears a Tarn O'Shanter cap, which
tills prettily about her head. The
each own a single tricycle and use
them in the morning, but in the even
ing, when the avenue is crowded, they
ride a double tricycle, and cause maiii
of the Congressmen's hearts to go pit-a-pnt
in unison with the girl's daintily
booted feet on the pedals. Washington
LdUr.
Tho following literary note is from
the Arizona Howkr: "We notice that
s. fuw ornery Eastern pajicrs condemn
the use of the phrase 'in our midst'.'
.We would tell these dudes that they
don't know what they are talking
aUxit Last week, for instance, we
stated that we had been Mill'cring from
a severe attack of colic 'in our midst,'
and wc will leave it to nny of our intel
ligent readers if that isn't A 1 English.
It may bo that the Eastern paper
know where our colic was better than
wo do, but we doubt it. Come out to
Arizona, gents, if you want to lean,
how to sling United State with neat
ness and dispatch.
a. mm ' '
The crusade against 'gambling,
liquor-selling, and other abuses at agri
rultural fairs is reaching the few States
and Territories that have not already
been reformed. Efforts are being made
in inch sections to secure, a law author-
Mug the Rtato T.Vasnror to pay tho-
Mat ixmuty to only tboso agricultural
ocleUes whoso officials send in a sworn
statement that their fairs have been free
from these abuses. Chicago Time.
-A .New lorn musician has been
warded one thousand dollars damages
against a railroad company for the
loss of his first linger," which prevents
his playing difficult piec.ti on the
piano. Ilia neighbors are rejoicing
FOUL IN TH FOOT.
A Remedy and Treatment Which Kfflsct a
Kaplit Mid Thorough Cure,
Among t) j minor thing to b looked
after by cattle-lii-ee-leo in fall and
spring is the condition of the. feet of
their stock. Cattle can not bo kept in
the stable all the time, a they need ex
ercise to keep them .u good health.
Notwithstanding all tho or possible,
they will get into tho mud, mow or
less, and this is hotter for them than to
have their feet always dry, if the feet
arc not allowed o become sore. There
will bo pellets or rolls of mud lHtveon
the hoofs, which, if allowed to remain,
eventually irritate the thin skin there,
-Mid pnnluoe what is called "foul in the
foot," This does not often occur, it is
true, but. there is always a possibility
that it may happen. If tho cattle are
not allowed considerable daily exer
cise, the hoofs are liable to grow long
and make tho animal lame, Bulls
which, of necessity, are kept in the
stable all tho time, aro often troubled
in this way, and their feet have to bo
trimmed occasionally, which is rather
hard job. Cattle which run a portion
of e.ioh day in a yard or lane, where
tho soil is gravelly or stony, aw never
troubled in this way. During muddy
weather, however, they sometimes get
sore feet, on account of continued irri
tation, caused by hard, foreig.il sub
stances between the hoof.
"Fouls," or foul in the fixit, is an
ulcerous inflammation of the delicate
skin and flesh botwoeu the claws of the
hoof, and is communicable by contact
jf the pus or matter of a sore foot with
tho cleau skin of a healthy foot, yield
ing readily to remedial measure at the
unset, but difficult to cure after it be
comes deep-seated and spreads through
out tho adjacent tissues. There are
numerous remedies in general use,
some of them uselessly painful and
caustic. All that is really needed is to
clean the affected surfaces from pus
and decayed animal tissues, and then
apply a remedy which will destiny any
germs of decay that may bo left, and
at the same time lubricate and heal the
tender parts. Too much or too severe
caustic only adds to the irritation, pre
venting rapid healing, and adding to
Uie animal's suflering. If the feet are
watched, as they should be, and the
iiard lumps of mud are removed before
the feet become sore, no remedy is
needed, as there will lie no disease.
The "ounce of prevention" is much the
cheaivr.
The worst part of the business is to
clean the affected foot. The animal
naturally objects to having it touched,
and the cleaning, if thorough, as it
must lie, is very painful. Consequent
ly, it is necessary to swure the animal
in some way, so that it can not strug
gle. Some tie a rope to the leg, the
foot of which is affected, while the an
imal is tied in its stall, and draw the
foot up and back, tying the rope to
some convenient timlier or stud. This
will do if the animal will stand still,
but it is sure not to do this, and there
is much difficulty in working at the foot,
and there is great danger of injury re
sulting from the struggles of the ani
mal. The better way is to throw the
animal flat on the ground, and then se
curely fasten his feet, so that he can
not struggle. Any one who has ever
"pen a horse thrown bv the Rarev or a
similar method, can easily manago to
"cast an animal without injuring it.
Then, with a spatula of wood, or a
dull butcher s knife, the diseased fiot
can be geraxnl clean without causing
the blood to flow, and thou the foot can
be well washed wKh warm water. The
other feet should also be cleaned and
washed.
As soon as dry, a caustic ointment
should be spread all over the diseased
surfaces. Any caustic, like butter of
antimony, or diluted sulphHric acid,
will 1m effectual, but these are produc
tive of much pain, and are liable to be
washed or rubln-d off in a short time.
Bine vitriol, pulverized to an almost
impalpable owdcr, and mixed
thoroughly with an eipail weight of
lard, makes an ointment which docs
not wash or rub off readily, is not se
vere, and is entirely effectual. In fai t
for foul in the fo it in cattle and foot
rot in sheep, we think there is no
remedy equal to this for effectiveness.
cheapness, ami ease of application.
Usually, one application completes the
cure, and it doe always if the cleans
ing has been iwrfect. Otherwise a
second application may be needed in
four or five days. Sulionul Live-Stock
Journal.
A Warning tor Tea-Topers.
A friend who for many years was a
teriible sufferer from periodical attacks
of nervous headache, was telling me
recently that he had discovered the
cause of his trouble to lie the use of
tea. Since he had stopped drinking it,
some mouths ago, his general health
had much i in proved, and tliete had
leen no symptoms during that time of
a return of the old disorder. Knowing
that one man's food is another
man's jwison, I concluded that
what my friend found hurtfu'
was still a blessing to the remainder
of mankind, but yesterday I met an
other acquaintance who told me the
samo stery of himself. Xo reformed
drunkard is more, zealous in urging
his comrades to abandon the cup than
is this gentleman in depicting to his
friends the misery and pain that are
caused by China's enervating beverage.
The physical and mental inferiority of
tho Chinese to European reces is en
tirely owing, he urges, to their immod
erate use of tea, ami if tho Caucasians
are to maintain their present suprem
acy In the world they will have to
smash the tea-pot Chiatgo Journal.
N'antaskot beach was strewn w;in
thingles the other morning, the result
probably of a spanking bree.e. Com
mtrcial IluUctin.
He "If vou had the sens of a
donkey you would listen to me." Shs
"I tear 1 should, my dear. ' Harper I
Bazar.
A writer says that "melancholy is
another name for tough." It mar
oun less harsh to call a beefst ak
melancholy, but the word doesn't seem
to describe it condition o truthfully.
Toledo blade.
Wm think it neither fair nor nronr
to make ballet girl tbo subject ol
newspaper witticism. Kospect and
consideration ihould alway be shown
r elderly peoplo, whatever taoir ta-
nwfH vvutn. , '
' CHINA'S EMPEROR.
Tha Youthful Monarch Tnktw the Rttlna of
Uovernmont Into Ilia Maud.
Advices from Pekltt say that the Em
peror has assumed tho Government.
Small-pox carried off Tung-eho, the late
Emperor of China, at the age of eight
een, on January 12, 1873. It is tho cus
tom in China for the sovereign to ap
point his successor from the member
of his family of a younger generation
than his own. This Tung-cho had ne
glected to do. Tho widow of his prede
cessor, Hnng-tung, joined with Prince
Ch'uu, her brother-in-law, and brought
about the election of Tsai-tien, the son
of Prince Ch'un.as Emperor, and for tho
first time In tho nunals of the Tsing
dynasty the succession to tho throne
passed out of thodireot line. The low
ager Empress herself became Regent.
She was a woman of great tact and skill,
and had been Regent after the death of
her husband during tho minority of
Tung-cho.
Tsai-tien, who succeeded under the
title of Kwang-sen, or ''succession of
glory," is the ninth Emperor of China
of the Tartar dynasty of Tsing, which
succeeded thu native dynasty in the
year 1(541. The surname of tho family
is (iioro that is, golden and, accord
ing to tradition, was given to their tirst
ancestral chief, Aisin tiiori, because he
was the son of a divine virgin. About
the year 1630 the tribo of Tartars to
which the family belonged drove out
the lath e rulers and occupied the north
ern provinces of China, Pekin was their
capital for many years, and in the
eourso o l'.it, the present Tsing dy
nasty of Emperors was founded bv
them. The word "Tsing," which
means pure, was adopted as a surname
to signify what would bo the character
of the administration which they set up.
Tsai-tien was born on August 15,
1S71. He was therefore a little more
than three years of age when he was
carried, "cross and sleepy as ho was,"
in the presence of the conclave of
Mauchu Princes, Princesses and the
Dowager Empress and the Empress
mother, who met in one of the secret
chaniliers of the palace, and there
solemnly declared Tsai-tien as the
Hwangti.
The Emperor was vaccinated when
an infant before his high destiny was
thought of; otherwise it would have
been difficult to vaccinate him, for, his
pei-son being sacred when Enicror, no
lancet can touch him. His mother the
Princess of Ch'un, who is a sister of the
Empress of the west, was raised to the
rank of Empress lowager when he
became sixteen, and his father was
made Tai Shang Huang. On April IS,
1N1, the Empress lKiwager died, leav
ing the principle governing authority
in the hands of her colleague, the Em
press mother, Tse An, by whom the
regency has been conducted up to Jan
uary. 1S7.
I ndcr the tender care of his instruct
ors the Emperor learned the noble art
of how to govern China. It was part
of his imperial training that a auiii-i-hautzt
or "wlupping boy," was a
ointed to suffer for the faults of his
imperial master. In matters of pleas
ure the wants or wishes of the youthful
ruler were not overlooked. Attention
was paid to his evreises and sports.
He was married id April, IK-sti, tothcJ
daughter of a Mandarin named Tao
Tai, who, on celestial authority, is a
great beauty. lie selected her from
over a hundred girls who had Wn
gathered from all parts of China for his
insjH'ction. (.'A icino Times.
BURDETTE'S CHILDHOOD.
What tha Itnmorl.t Know Alxiut th
t int and SrronU Yrara of Ilia Llfr.
Tho arrival of a new boy in the little
village of Gtvencsliorough, (irccne
County, Pennsylvania, on the 8oth ol
July, 1814. interested mc about as little
as any event that ever occurred on the
banks of the Monongahcla. Oiher Vil
lagers came to inquire after the bov
and his pretty mother; they decided
whom the baby looked like, and what
his name should be; they dandled him
and guessed at his weight; they petted
and praised him and loved him. But 1
and the baby didn't seem to get on.
At first sight of him I broke into piti
ful wails, and brandished my lists a.
though I had met my mortal enemy.
As the boy grew older, and opportuni
ties for annoying him presented them
selves more frequently, I persecuted
him the u.ore. I thrust my thumb into
his eyes; 1 kicked the blankets off his
sleeping form of nights; often I had
fallen down-stairs with him, had not
my sister Mary protected him. I have
fidgeted and st uggled until I thrust
concealed pins in the person of that in
nocent, shrieking child. As the years
of his Itoyhood came and went, more
than all other people in the worl I I led
that boy into mischief and got him
into trouble; and I never got over
this singular antipathy. I have
been unkind to him where I would
lie tenderly merciful to a stranger; I
have been pitiless with him where
was gracious to my enemies. I have
been tho cause of all his mistakes and
misdeeds; a thousand times I have been
a stumbling-block in his way, and then
I have smitten him because ho stum
bled over me. Often and often I won
der how bright and happy and good
that lmy's life might have been had he
never met me.
Tho boy went West with my parent
In 1810. Family traditions state that
he wept aloud all the way from (ireens
borough to Cincinnati. Possibly he
was heart-broken at leaving his native
State, to which he returned long year
afterward. Perhaps lie wept because
he knew that tho earth and several
coaling-station would one day be
seized by the Ohio man, and he wa
born beyon I tho Panhandle. What
ever caused his grief, he kept it a
secret forever. He merely announced,
firmly and distinctly, to every living
soul on that boat, that he was crying,
but did not say what ho wn crying
about. Ho never told me; if he did, 1
have forgotten Lllobert J. llurdcltc,
ill Ui'pincoU'i Magazine.
Two yo'ing women wen p w'ng In
a shop window. Said ono, "Isn't it a
love of a bonnet ! I'm tempted to buy
it. even if It la mnmin !,'
other, "Xo, don't you do It; you are
ioo exciiou now. xou would lo lure to
regret it to-morrow morning." N. Y.
iiun.
BILL NYE'S NEW TEETH.
It Tll ITti aairTlt tie Rnnws About
rtlttnf Ti.tioilHt Mouth,
Your last issueof tho AV.'i'imi, your now
thought vehicle, published at New
Belouy, was received yesterday. I like
this number, I think, better than I did
the first.. While the now In It seems
fresher, tho editorial assertion, are not
so fresh. You do not state that you have
come to stay" this week, but I Infer
that you occupy tho same position you
did last week with reference to that.
1 was more especially lnterestd iij
your pioei! about how to rear children
and the care of parents. I read it to
your mother last night while she was
setting her bread. Nothing tickles mo
very often at my time of life, and when
I laughed a loud peal of laughter at
any -Jiving nowadays it's got to be a
pretty blamed good thing, I can tell
you that. But your piece about bring
ing up children made mo laugh real
hard. I enjoy a piece like that fron1
the pen of n juicy young brain like
yours. It almost made mo vomij,
again to read the words of my jour
nalistic gosling son.
You also say that "teething is the
most trying time for parents." lo you
mean that parents are mora fretful
when they are teething than any other
time? Your motho" and mo reckoned
that you must mean that. If so, it
shows your great research. How a
mere child hardly out of kuee-pauties,
a young shoot like yon. who was never
a psTVrit for a moment in his life, can
enter, into and understand the woes
that beset parents is more than I can
understand. If you had been through
what I have while teething 1 could sec
how you might understand and write
about, it, but at present I do not see
through it. The first teeth 1 cut as n
parent made me very restless. I was
sick two years ago with a new disease
that was just out, and the doctor gave
me something for it that made my teeth
fall like the leaves of autumn. In six
weeks after I began to convalesce my
mouth was perfectly bald-headed. For
day I didn't bite into a Hen Davis
apple that. I didn't leave a fang into it.
Well, after that I saw an advertisis.
nient in the Itural Hustler - a paper I
used to take then -of a place where
you could get a sot of teeth for six dol
lars. 1 diiin't want to buy a high
priced and gaudy set of teeth at the
t iil cud of siii h a life its 1 hail led, and
I knew that teeth, no matter how ex
pensive they might be, would be ol
little avail to coining generations, so 1
went over to the place named in the
paper and got an impression of my
mouth taken.
There is really nothing in this lift
that will take the stiff-necked plide out
of a man like virwing a plaster cast ol
his tottering mouth. Tho dentist fed
nie with a large ladle full of putty oi
plaster of pari. I reckon, and told mi
to hold it in my mouth till it set.
I don't remember n time in all nix
life when the earth ami transitory
thing ever looked so iinde-irahle and
so Ir tling they did while 1 sat then
iu that big red barber chair w ith my
mouth full of cold putty. 1 felt just a
a in in might when ho is being taxi
dennieil. After awhile the dentist took out the
"Test. It was a cloudy day and so It
didn't hik much like me aft r all. If
it had I would have sent you one.
After I'd svt n.iin two or tin vo times,
we got a pretty fair likeness, he s id,
and 1 went home, having paid sit dol
lar anil left my iddres.
Thive week after that a iuall boy
i'.sine with my new teeth.
Th -y were ni .'e, white, shiny teeth,
vtd did not look very ghastly after I
had become used to them. I wished at
first that the gum had been a duller
red and that the teeth had not looked
so new. I put them in my mouth, but
they felt cold and distant. I took thrill
iit and warmed them in the sun-light.
People going by no doubt thought that
I diil it to show th t I wa able to havt
new teeth, but that w as not the caw.
I wore them all that forenoon while
I butchered. There were time during
the forenoon when I wanted to take
them out, but when a man is butcher
ing he hates to t ike his teeth out just
becaii-e they hurt.
Neiglibois told me that after my
mouth got hardened on the inside it
would feel better. '
But, oh, how it relieved mo at night
to t.ike those teeth out ami put them
on the top of a cool bureau, where tlf
wind could blow through their whis
kers! How I hated to resume them lu
the morning and start in on another
I .ngday, when the roof of my mouth
felt like a big red bunion and my gums
like a p .le red stone bruise.
A year ago, Henry, about two-thirty
in (lie afternoon, I think it H is, I left
that set of teeth in the rear II. ink of a
barbecue I wa to in our town.
Since then 1 have not been so retty,
perhaps, but I have no more unicorns
on the rafter of my mouth and my
note I just as good at thirty day as
cv r it w a.
You are right, Henry, "alien you go
oa to state lu your paper that teething
I tho most trying time for parents.
Uill Sijt, in t'hiingo Xeiri.
It would taks a wise man to pene
trute the lublle and Intricate processes
nf young woman' reasoning. "I
don't I'-ke Mr. L ," we heard one &y
to another notloagago. "Why?" uked
her listener. "O, to begin with", he wear
lavender glove," was tho re-ponse, and
to both these petticoated critic the
matter teemed sufficiently d scussed and
satisfactorily settled. A. Y. (Jraitftio.
a gentleman who was going to take
hi family to see a dramatic, performance
the other day wa surprised to see hi
n'l packing a large trunk and filling
two large baskets with eatable just
before starting. "What are you doing
that for?" inquired the husband.
"Why." returned the w fn, "It say on
the bill that six wecl(! elapse between
' first and second acts." Chicago
Tribin.
Krimifl "I ihould think you would
know the trice of all your drugs by this
thne." I)rupg'st-"Why, I do, of
course." "Tbim hoy dofls it harnvn
that after you filled that prescription for
that gentleman you s,ent such a time
looking over that book before you coulll
tell him the prloeP Vou were trying to
find out the eoit of the drug, weren't
yon?" "O, no. I wa looking orer a
eotnmerelal ditentory to find out how
muoh be oould aSorl to ray.M 7VW!
delphU Call.
nUSSIAN OtlECTlveS.
Row Tivo nt Tlteui Smuirad Auirla ftir
Ih Railed 1'rtnc Dulg-aroukl.
A reoent dlitcli from the Indian
Territory staled that a qulut, refined,
cultured gentleman, who has takuu up
hi residence there, prove to bo Prince
IMgoroukl, brother of tho Princess
Dolgoroukl, morgan at lo wlfo of the
late Car, who had been exiled to Si
berla for Nihilistic sentiments. While
lu exile he was condemned to work In
deep mines that provu the death of so
many of the unhappy exiles, lie avail
ed himself of his skill as an engraver
and cut a passport on stone, which he
subsequently printed, and by mean of
this ho made his escape from tho mine
and from Siberia, After living in
China ho went to South America, and
thence to California. Ho finally made
his w ay to tho Indian Territory, w here
ho has felt safe enough to reveal Ids
identity. The publication of this dis
patch recalled to a gentleman
who read it a conversation he
had about two years ago with a
Polo named Tolstl in Philadelphia, and
led him to toll tho story to n reporter,
Tolstl wa himself an oxilo from Sibe
ria, where ho had felt tho weight f
Russian severity, and bore upon hl
person the murks of tho treatment the
officials mete out to prisony, . Hit wa
engaged at tho time, the gentleman met
him iu a mercantile pursuit that caused
him to trawl frruu olio part of tin
country to another., After tolling how
he escaped, ho said, although he knelt
ho was safe now, being in a free cuu
try, yet ho wa always on the abu t foi
any signs of detectives, and always paid
close attention to any Russians with
whom he came In contact. One night
he took a sleeper on tho Pittsburgh,
Port Wayne and Chicago railroad
bound from Chicago to New York
After the car were well under
way, and the passenger were get
ting into their IhtIIis for the
night, he wa considerably agi
tated at hearing two men In adjoining
her1 lis t.ilki' g to each other in Russian.
Peering over the top of the partition he
saw that one w as leaning over the edge
of nil upper berth talking to h's c lit
panion below. As they h id no reason
to suppose nnybody within hearing
distance wa acquainted with the Rus
sian language, they spoke In nil ordi
nary tone of voice. Tolsti's heart wa
in hi mouth, for he soon discovered
they were detect ves. He feared they
were on hi track. Ills mind was soon
at rest on that score, ns he found they
had been In search of some other es
caped exile, and he at once decided to
follow the detectives, as they were not
follow ing him.
He listened intently a they talked.
They had traced an exile, and like
bloodhounds had taken his trail from
the starting point, followed it to th
sen, ami sail. tig down the Kamschntka
ea had entered China, w here they had
'oiind out all al'vit hi life there. They
lad then followed tlie trail to South
America, and then gone to California.
I'iie rehearsal of the route wa inter
spersed w ith computation of expense,
unlit wa evident the two were getting
together In their mind the rough frame
woik of a report to their chief. A
i'olsti, when the car reached Jersey
City, had not discovered w hom the de
tective had bo'll after, llor bad they
reached the end of the story, he con
cluded to follow them. They Went to
the most secluded places they could
liud, taking up their quarter In a Cher
ry street boarding hotel. Tolstl also
took rooms there, and made it a point
to take his meal with them. Thcv
j were entirtly unsuspicious of Tolsli.
! who spoke English with remarkable
purity, and so their talk, which was
really a discussion, proceeded with en
tire freedom. The chief Insisted that
the object of their journey bad been
lU'complished, while hi companion n
terjecte l doubts occasionally, which,
however, a piomp ly yielded to the
more emphatic expression of the lead
er. They had t aye.l for some tiiuu in
Califoi nia, but nt last struck tbo ti ait
of their m ill, and had followed him
until they came to a place on the Cen
tral Pacific railroad among the moun
tains, where there had I n an accident
and a 111 ill ha been killed. I' poll hi
person had been found . Some paper
that seemed to the detective to In
what they wanted, mid tin
elder, after purchasing them of tin
coroner, wa satisfied they had nit
their man to enrlh, nud that the worh
had closed over hUn. And yet tho de
tective had liliss d the object of theii
carch lifter all. They took tho next
Bed Star sle niier that left the port, bit
the object of their long hunt now turni
up alive nnd well in tho Indian Terri
tory. For it wa Dolgoroukl they were
after. Thl name ciimn up in the!;
talk at frequent interval, but it was
always coupled with tho name of tin
Princes, and Tolstl was puzzled, iih hi
had heard of the Prince and knew hi
was confined in Siberia, but hud not
heard of hi esi: ipe. A near as he
could gather from their talk, their ob
ject was to secure some paper, eitbcriii
possession of the Prince, or to procure
his signature to some document. When
they reported to their chief at St.
Petersburg they undoubtedly aatisllcd
him that Prince Dolgoroukl wn dead
and buried In an obscure grave lu the
Rocky mountains, mid ho will rend of
Dolgoroukl' reappearance in tho In
dian Territory with great surprise.
.V. 1'. Matt ami Esnrrt.
In miswerto the qtiestlon: "Wluit
speed I Attained by the fastest utentner
in the world?" tho Now York Hun
replies: "Tbo ordinary good torpedo
boats in foreign navies mnko nbout
twenty-two mile nn hour over the
measured mile. There lire a few, In
eluding the Anierienn bont Stiletto, that
(in make twenty-fly mile nn hour.
The fastest boat in tho world I the
French torpedo bout Otirngnn. Hho I
credited with About twenty-nine mile
nn hour. At that rate idio would move
n fast n ordinary pfisscngvr train
bctWMcn New York and Chicago aver-
HgO."
"A man nover know," nay a Ros
lon writor, "when an Idea in going to
trike him. Of It arrival ha hn ao In
tellectual premonition." That' a fnot,
and the majority of men never know
that an idea ha trnck them. Prob
ably it I because ther are o nmii.
L tomnd to the habits of an Idea that thy
J art'. i ...i ii i i ... , '
-.iu auov. wiuMi ii uai ainvvu.
Arkansaw TravtUr.
Wa Dab; u alok, a Kvt br Caiturla,
Wla tlx a Clillil, alia orinl ftir ( ailurta,
ITtian aha btctma Ml, alia ,lium ( Caltrla,
Wkaa ak hast Cltllsrau, alia K?t Uiam I'm .una,
LMMlltiHllj
vxxxa x:xr--i'i'
Kidney Liver fMcina
HKIKtt K NOII V to HI,
I I HI S nil lUaen" of (lie Kltlii.'.ta,
I. Ivor, lllttitilei', nnd V i liinrv Organm
lro , lirnvel, t-lulietcs, J'.viKlit'a
IHsense, 1'nlttt la ttu Hitch,
I, ulna, er Nlilei t!etca !nir
Niiu Itcti'ii! tea t r!ii,
Nefvou ItUcasc", I'c-in.-itn
WeUnea4ca, leesscs, Jaiutillc.t,
IWIlouaiie, ttedaeti, Me'ir idoi.iu-'ii
vsetuln, 'untltaltioi, ntul f 1 1 . .
HUNT'S REMEDY
tVltr.! WIIKM Alt. Ol'IMIl WU'li'tSI's
KAIL, an tl Kelt directly nn t t cm-,, en l!
Ktdueya, I.ivcr i it I'ewel i. r .i'...;
thmtuaiirmtywttn. lit' NT i:.:.dl'.lV t
aaafa, vnrn.aiiil 'H'i'tlyrunarit t uii.trwU I aw
hwn nmsl ly It kIkmi !i -l. l.cii umt M im!.
hail ifhvn ttu'in up t, ,lt.', K tiot ilel . Ii; ;t
one llt'NTS l.KVI'.l'Y.
Ktiuil tor rum.!,M I..
HUNT'S REMEDY CO.,
I'rovltlruoci It. 1.
Ak)mira-tgnitfor III' NT' HMI MY.
rcr Si!c trail Drmrhls at 0;o City. Or.
tuj ... .r, m r.'it
A. Iloniurlt ib!:; v i- i
Of Llijiniatl m niul C.V.t.i.vik
I' ll l in, ii!,., N, V.
runlet y.riliei .f Co.
tiKNri.fcUi N ; Abort oeo v-if o
chilled my bloo I nud w.is u;'t ( ;! , .
tor's care nr about six im u"m v. I, :i I
bad Collllel of ci.lit j-if i - mi
WS iriven up to die. (-o.'ii alv-'. .1 l.n'
friend t'diue I" sea me at;. I uM (l. .,!.,:
your pi Ml I'm. ify. Hie s.ii I hiic b.t
been cured by it niter bavin.' ile thee
niatism ine imi. urn! tb.it her r!. "i
mutism was li st bnu :bt on bv a oi I.
At tbit lime I was sullciini e oi - p.iin
II through my body mi I near u.y be.ui
Tin diK'torscaiied it only "Irorcii ..."
TbroilL'b tlte iM'rsiiasn.ii of my bli nd I
(trocuird a Uiliie. 1 foiin I i r I, i f,
heoing Ho 1 procured more mid was en
tirely cured by itaue; nil I bat as my
urpriso end pleasure ut lin.lin:: th it i
Ws not only cine I of in v ihctim.itt on,
imttbeiMtaitil.w lii, Ii b.el lnvt tn'iibli.
In for year, h i I lot I becoiu J v, ry eilc.t
ive, bad entirely loll me.
Wisbimt your remedy every mi -i ch,
ml tbaiiUiiiit you very mui It for my dou
ble cure, l r in no,
'1'nilv voiir,
v v r.'i'.' :;. o:,
Co, he,- -r. rc Y.
Ci rNT : I Wn routined 1., ui v ! .( i 1 1
Inflammatory Klieuniici-iu r i mcr a
week j wa very bailly Biiliet - I, soil rim;
from severe pains in my iie.tj it wie
poing to my heart, Oa 'i.uir.l.iv tic
loth I commenced n-in I'r. l'.iol e'
Kheiimatif Koine ly ut ! oYloi k, P. M ,
and on Saturday the I7i'i, is n'.li. tc
walk all over the l;oil-e, it ' i I h.u.- s net
continued to impiove, an. 1 1 -!.o pi a-iiif
in recommending it lo nil who uiu flu
ted ttllll tiif tltllble d.-e i-e
l.t'W. ! V.'ll.'ilNS,
I.'o. O li.l.t M lp.0 .IC. t
Auk your ifr-iivi t i r lr. I'ar.lee'i
Pemedv nnd Uko :i other, l ike, i
s-r bottle ; six boi;'(-i, f.
Par.le ' I ( ., I'm be ! r, N. V
'tt"
for Infants and Children.
CMlorUliaowi-tlaitaptwIlochilJranttial I CaaloH enrtm rtl, floattlrsitlnfl,
I racvmuH-utl II aa u rier Uiaiif pn-acriuuua I rtniwb, biarrhma, Kruciaiiirti.
Iwn lu ma." JL A. Aarmt. M I)., I "l,'! '" " Mr" B"
111 So. Oxtonl UL, llruuUo, N. T. Wulixil'uljiirlou Btdtoatloa,
Tu CiSTit ConraxT, IN lullon llrrat, V. T.
am:
St
Ll.VMl,'U't
i
,... .. r
' V .v .A'fyiMMtl.mli rilHMl ImIiw,iiihIiii( hy tiin!L
VV;;. : J V 1,,,:'l'IM1lil.l,n.ltUUyNMol.l hrwi 110,000
,;';'.'(. wn. In won Ii autMH!'M itiur.
'.41' 'S .... . ... . ....
A nmr-
O 4 III
tllin. A tvi!!-! k i ,,T hnn'r"n. pnMi- ilr km.i
ttirillh.Kmitn.ilv in ttlir, t,lllllAMud ,UiU.
Illl-'-'-hcr (if liiVuiHn' mi l I,,,!.,,--,.,,)
! f Unr !. . S n.-ut't.
I'... i,,-, I r .iniH. U. Hhiiiit, (,.; rhi-up
llllllll. HtM,tt III Ml Oil',,' I i ,,rl) ,.') I ,
iyt.,hVllui,y V. 1 f . ,!... tMUiNt
ill IitI it'll ir p m I v 1 1. i 4r ,,r ;;, ,
lrNt..hy All.-.'.l I ,, , (il(t i,,Htl.o
Di"i i-i-iii(i"i': ;l J'., i j , ,u
I'Ht lor Attin :iM iU, A l.tiv-- -. Ilor'lon if
A'-KiitfrhPirifli', I in lor ii,,,,,,,, . n(l,.,w i '.niu
Oitni".. jHiHi'.ft , ..r ,m tnfl.. i.ii,, ; ii,
MiiimiiI of FUii iviiiUii' , '1 .,i it. n ho i in
pr.mox.ti.. ml dill.... m pij, Vj t (J (iiiMm(lV,,
' I ' '" Mt-l- in. i ' ii
nn i, KnlMiiitf immI
bl 1.1-1. 4'Ol I. ii Inudu
i.; nt in -1 il l -i ii nn .t
'ill hill .n Ni rvo,!.
' ri.i'l.My, I ii-i K Mir,l1
tl'lu;, On. H.'L iu,. I .'t
'. nr(. tlhia.
I .'i.iiKift T5tfr)lff
IHt '. A t t'-l-' i lioll n
I III Jl.liK "11 ! I '1 I VI- Mil l-
fi'i 1 1 v it in i :riT, Mi'inr
ni M"'!ii ttiiti-'n nf iH lH'il
iilMlilb'Uit Ui til 'H
' I -ul.
ii n U mi V It iinil
3Ii.iiwm M i .mini nt
l HI' n, Mkft IM'I, ll'll'llltl
irT 'I'l Hltll", llll",
'i i Xoi iu in a rc
lUVultle
Utl'l'l CI one 1 1 ii
m
ri
i
mi
MATfY J.AUV CniMKI a A Hill
oilei'04 lor u tlo jwrccvitcU
an good an tbo Fntotm
FBilRXa. TOP
nt r Tin.v
abe mn '
Ami Ilk nil Counterfeits Inelt thm
licumi liable I.AMTIU IMmilUc
vi' i n ii ur.rtcUj.
FOil TIII3
Pnt-Oct. ttOt 1BS3.
Tho PEAEIi"""TOP is
.tlumifui lured OM.V by
OtO, A, MACBETH & CO,,
riTTSHI!tflW. !..
BELT
no
!irKon'7ft0Bi Jill VkW'Vy TMufsfsto'.
psiywrw-i-p sr . saw rmnnmixi. cai
DEMEMBERI
. ,. Tlml .ni omi biljt ...
T pf, I'rf sscs i I'riDtii j Mslrrial it Eisttrn Prices
Aeit K.o rn-laltt, at
PALMER A RIY'S,
It; III rr.,l nn, furlU ill Or
CHICAGO
COTTAGE
ft 1 1 r-'tnln-l n rMn-Unl if -smlieno) bik
fc'p-i.iH I, i ,i.-l 11. r.
Im.hiihiii.h rj ltuprrn.ni-fii liml InvaaiUts
irr..1 , t u.4 Ln4 luuuejr cull nsluisii,
stmt
ih?jd
rrrm
TSAJtS
XL. V '''.-V'.,--U -H
TWi !!; nl Vrv;n ar n-hrtM fnr
imr, ..uiti '.t 1. 1 u ttt ( ,4t r i nuf, tarifiy ol am-
r.....f I. .i ll. . tl . ,1,- . UI .u.
iiturtit, tin, vstitii'.
ir4Mriiio rrrf-r4Tioir,
IM-UVAM I, I II II ITU H,
THE TOFULAR ORQAH
l:n.!ruBtion Cock and Piano Stool.
:uC..-ri uJ Trie I.iU,ou a)iiUoaUoa,
C1HCSG3 COTTAGE CHSAN CO.
831 CLUE ISLAND AVE4
CHICAGO. ILL.
AND THAT GREAT HOME KSSTilY
HOUSEKEEPER
ii $1.00 nnd 8 mi for fwwtnv mi Ii!kft
'i ihi i mi i ii r. ii 1 1 1 ff Ii r-1 I I
Tha Mi"l-t-r llll,wMrt OraiiM, A
r.ei-l. Il Mi. lliU,hl'HMi,
i r , i.,, i,in. A Ninel. ily HI. T. I Al.Uoa,
l,-.v of Nt.ir.o. Ilr JVkll. Al aril.
o.ii i,r ii.. M. i,. a Nnv.'i. iiy i i. aim AMii-ara,
A KM I hi, ' IIUI.i, r. v M A.I.I All r III III HI.
ill ll.u r,lln. II, III nil I 1 1 V W A V .
llwalca "I IK My.lrry. Iljr Wll.klliCO
l.ii.lof llixlTiitlirrna. I1 Vl MrtnrK. Itrii.
I .i-i.,l lni l. Iiy Anil. or nf "lima 'i hump -
. ..ii. iii. AilyvuiuraaufM MllkamU. Ur
J'T'l l 11 II AllhV.
iiii ii -i i.in v. nrvnvrrr-n. iut.
' hr 11,-lr III A.lilry. .r Mr. IIKSlir WOOD.
ll.aur Ni-i l llv l II h I K ( I.I.I I N a.
v..r H.u. r Ihuu Itt iiili, U ilia Author of
' Ii .rn 'I'll... .ii.."
I .iiii.n,,i'.Iii, nTllrenCofWAT. Ulna,
'I ln I ui Hi I ill,.. llv iMiili.ir.il 'lh..a'1'ltnr..a.1'
Hhiijuw uu Ilia '1 l.ieal.ulil, lit MAUV I Bi It,
tl IV.
'I'ii "ur ut l iin-w. Ilf author of -Dor
Th -1110
I hi. llalrKfhrrl Ki-inll-a). )lr Tlt'Olf fONWAT. ,
e.ri .. Ahii.hi U uiicu, lly auiliur ut "iJi.r
'I h. i in.."
'Mm Pnlnl Marrlnaa. Ur MIm M H. UluniMiW.
. tlrliiwi-i Lfivfi lira. .tl. ori.f "Ikira'i'ljurua.'1
in... f.mia-ii. llv Mi h. Iikniiv Win. ii.
A ri,.l 4 r-lni, -"I'llM Ml'i'lt khh."
4ikI'iI-u- Mi.ii. tlv Hiitln.r ut"liira 'Itinma."
Kiilulii'iM lilka Mjatvi-y, Iljr Chaui.M
Hi. In.. Ilhit.
tV. il.l. U unit I'.irlvd. Df Kiilhnr of "Dora
Tli'ir..!,."
A I'lirliitipltunlop. nr AiNiTiiit. Jllut.
ial).. ll.u Utllui.
Illui.
... m ... n..., ,,, jn, m . nr nni ,-.
Ur MAltr Cat Ik HAT.
ml
, n ml 5m-In nf 4tt ltlM nn altore.
infl Insist 'X
irm A ttmi
it .vv i xou . , ' I 1 Sjf. Aisrii
.i VV' l,N r i
thorn V; ; i1' iy on Eucli
with xW'ytS' niiasEi
oca
TO I
IM-i lmeii -o)e til' IIOI KliKI I Ti lt Ir.o. Hru4
iiioui y l
Ul.h I I n, CO., HllnneniMiIlK, Mini.
i