davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-11-10

New line colored and black Spangle and
jet iolSes.
New line Jewel and jet Trimmings.
New line Medallion and limestone But
tons.
t'ur Trimmings i'm Thibet Martin, Bear,
Coucy and AN popular makes.
Dress Innings every kind cheap.
SWabaCker's.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-11-10

spECILATION-sEND YOUR sPECU.
l9tive orders for grain provisions and
stocks 20 a reliable house. We solicit or
ders On our margins. our daily letter re-
viewing the markets viii De sent free on
rro-iest. also our book on speculation.
Gur facilities are unexceued. MKENZIE.
TURNER 81 CO, as Western Union
f,--ti5ing. Chicago. Oc27qqs
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-11-10
WANTED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OR UNFUR-
nished suite of rooms and use OF balm;
with board. on the Island, for man and
wife. Best of references. Locality must
be desirable. Address a. T., this Office.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-11-10

In Millinery we are showing the very
latest ideas i'm large variety
sailors, the latest shapes, lowest prices.
SWabaCkcr's.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-11-10

WE DON'T WANT BOYS OR LOAFERS.
but men of ability. $500 TO 500 a month TO
hustlcrs. State and general agts. Salary
and commission. Racine Fire Engine Co,
Racine Wis ocl3eoSuut
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-11-10
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS WANTED FOR THE RE
volving grlddle cake, fish and egg turner.
sells itself, sample poe. O. =. NICKEL,
Haverhill, Mass. ocbdqs
AGENTS WANTED TO COLLECT Or
ders for the now easy walking apparatus
Fatigue rreyeuter' or "Never-ge tired
Send 81 .,j for agents sample. kHR nA-=
Wis. 1l0G Boyce Bldg, Chicago. nolpq
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-11-10

POSITION OPEN FOR FEW PUSHING
statesmen. on salary. experience uuneces-
sary, permanent employment apply now.
LUKE BROS. CO, Nurserymen, Chicago.
sep30d& w ed-rV
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-11-10
ruEAccIDuNT RECORD.

We soil Fine Diamonds ut low prices.
DILLON. WHEAT Dc HANCHER co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-11-10
statesmen WANTED.

Statesmen TO SELL CIGARS TO THE
trade. No experience required. $40 per
week and expenses. LEE MFG. CO. chi
cago. nOl0q
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-11-10

We have the choicest line of Pocket
Books and Leather Goods in the city.
DILLON. WHEAT & HANCHER co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-11-10

AGENTS MAKE 50 DAILY. MARVEL
Gus invention. Retails - cents. 10
sold i'm house Sample mailed free. FOX
SHEE * MAXIM. Cincinnati, y. Jyzld
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-11-10

bargains in Diamonds and Watches
H. T.. HILLMAN.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-11-10
BUSINESS CHANGES.

CHOW To SPECULATE sUCCESSFUL-
lv in Wheat, Cotton and stocks. Mailed
free. Send us your name and address.
CONSTOCK. HI GHES d. CO.. Bankers
and Brokers. No. - Broadway, New York
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-11-10

THE BRYN MAWR MILLS, pa CHEST
nut ST.. Phila., Pa. want salesman ac-
0uainted with the country and retail trade.
TO sell with his other goods, Dry Goods ON
commission uO2 ~
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-11-10

Statesmen TO SELL CIGARS TO Deal
crs. 50 weekly. Experience not required.
Samples free; reply with stamp. CON
SOLIDATED MFG CO, Chicago. nOl0l
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-02-08
Col. Mcclure Eglogires Gov. Curtin.

IN the life and services Of the IA.
mented Andrew G. Curtin is inter.
woven so much of national aud stale
history tina, the student who re !lects
read the eloquent tribute Of praise re
Gently offered him by Col. A. K. Nc.
Clure, before the assembled State Leg
isaature, will De wanting in respec,
OF the true history of tins statesman
and patriot, Col. Mcclure, perhap;
the zblest editor in America TO-DAY.
the Is certainly the most popular) was
the one of ali Others to pronounce the
eulogy and reciie the history and bio.
graphy OF Andrew G.. Curtin the schol.
ar, the statesman, the patriot, and the
supremely beloved war governor OF
Pennsylvania This eulogy can 10
doubt De gotten in pamphlet form
through Representatives in the Legis-
iature. 1t is worthy a place in any
library.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-02-08
eoi Reads

Good roads. the main arteries ot
continental traffic, are surely quite as
deserving Of appropriation for main.
tainence from public funds as are
nine tenths Of the macy Institutions
and objects thus provided for. To
the Eri'er Il seems a burning shame
that 10 voice IS raised in our halls OF
legislation IN behalf Of the rural dis
tricts in general and the continental
highSays 10 particular.
While all uavigable wa,er-courses
ard rivers and har6ors (sOme in fact
that the Almighty never INTENDED
should Be nzyizaole by anything
larger than sxIff1 are amply provid
ed for year in and year out, from the
funds 10 the treasures not otherwise
appropriated, the cognuym-n OF
Ameucz, England maintains good
roads have to make al Their own
public roads At their own expense.
besides paying whatever damage may
befzl man OF beast WHO IN any way
gets hurt in travelling over them. This,
like giving nothing whatever 70 coun-
Try academies from the miilioas zpprO-
piia;ed for school parPosesl IS unfair
znd inecuI.able. Who disputes 1t
While wz,ercourses and railroads
have been the recipients Of public
funds and fzyoEs from time TO time
until in some cases they feel tina, they
are monarchs OF al they survey, hay-
ing rights and special favors that none
presume to dispute, yet the over tax
ed countryuan Of America still e2s 10
build Al MS own expense and labor
every foot OF the roads which are
Travelled free OF charge by everybody.
He builds all roads except where the
exclusive privilege IS given some cor
poratiou to tx up i turn pike, So
called On him, and then TO sock j; 10
him Al the toll gate. Here. in far too
many cases, the couniyman has the
privilege OF taking to the woods or
travelling over 4 mud turnpike which
IS 50 perfectly devoid OF stones as TO
iss his wheels into mud Up TO the
hubs, in many places, in the spring
aud fall OF each year. TaIs s an
exzc; fact
Though deliberately skinned a.
every turn and Eoefgly neglected aud
forgotten in al manner Of helpful
legislation, the cunning legislators,
(Eno are friendly enough just before
election, Of course find i. far more
profitable 70 look after the interests Of
corporate wealth, while carefully nurs
ing the popular opinion that the
American farmer OF to day is way
above his business in MS e1travagan,
notion that he aud his children nav
still presume 20 live as well through
honest toll as those who despise work
and greatly prefer to live by their
wits
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-02-08
Cleveland Out for tie Rslisf os tie
Irsaz1ry.

Mr.. Cleveland has made an ezrues,
appeal to congress to do something
In the way Of relieving the embzrrzss
ment Of the government. 1t is doubt.
ful, however, if anything viii be done
at the present session. There is Z
probability that relief legislation can
pass IN the house in the face Of fierce
opposition, but the rules Of the senate
or rather the lack Of rules, forbid the
hope that anything can be done there.
1t 1t should happen that there would
be financial enactment before the
4th OF March, IT Will be much of Z
surprise to those who understand the
State Of the present situatiou.-Ak
f00HG 7iM<r.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-02-08
Revenue in Sight, But No: Yet Collected

Nov that it is fairly estimated that
about s5o, ,ooo,o 900 is within sight for
the government as quite possible 70
be collected as income tax from those
having suPerabundance OF this worlds
goods, there is a little disposition TO
breathe freer on the part OF the Presi.
dent and the Secretary of the Treasury
But just think OF the superauity Of
wealth In this country when a two
per cent. taxation half gotten will
realize S5o,ooo, 900! But o the lies
that will be told to evade this tax
Hell will need an annex or another
dormitory, we fear, for utterers of false
oaths among the richer OF this country
who want more, more, more, now
heoceforth and forever; and they
want It too, without the least regard
TOR the rest of mankind. Some prefer
It, of course, through legal enactment,
and some even object to a false oath;
from this class the revenue will be
collected. From the other class il will
not be.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-02-08

Madame Marie Joniaux. Of Bel
gium, has recently proved herself to
Be 4 modern rivAl Of Lucretia Borzia
IN act Of poisoning. She was, on
Saturday. sentenced 70 imprisonment
for life for having poisoned her frs;
husband her sister LeO1is Ab.zy.
an aged and wealthy uncle. Jacques
Wander Kerchore, and her brother
Alfred Ablzy. II each case the VIC
tins carried more OF less life insur-
aace, and herein 10 doubt laid her
prime incentive. While It IS thought
she hoped - be benefited BY the
insurance money. either directly or
indirectly, yet we fear TIA, she, Ike
Lucretia Borgia Of old, may have
been possessed with a mania for this
terrible species Of deyilment. jus, as
some otherwise very ine ladies' are
kleptomzaizcs, and without TIE least
need Of theIr stealing
Madame Jonizux IS woman Of
g years, and Is possessed Of remark
able ability. as her prorzcted TIA
amply disclosed The story Of her
cruel poisonings with morphine and
z;ropine WAS laid bare in Court. but
she took the witness stand herself.
and TO her own satisfaction with ap-
parent frznkness explained away
every Po.a; made against her. Airo;t
behavior on her own part and shrewt-
ness and eloqUence on the part Of her
lawyers were futile, however, and soc
was convicted
The life Imprisonment 10 which
Nine Jonizux IS doomed Will be OF
the most hideous form She VII be
locked IN dungeon where no ray OF
light can ever penetrate. She vii
never see human beng or hear
human voice Her food vii be push
ed through sit IN the val Of her
cell She nus, either die OF 20 mad
II few nouths- Two wears has been
the maximum OF LIE and sanity Of
prisoners thus doomed
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-02-08

The AoatoHr ADlsrie1s IS led to
say there are 6.ooo women employed
IN the Treasury Department 4, Wash
ing:ou- The Treasury building covers
considerable ground space, Il is tue.
but not near enough 70 Accommodate
that many women To take UF one
cipher from the number rill still leave
quite ! croEd OF women. and there
must Be some allowance made for
men, vaults, ard mOuey-mzking ma
chinery.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-02-08
Compulsory EducstiOn.

Evidently, our law makers are bent
upon looking after the improvement
OF our school system as bills OF various
kinds are already seeking passage
through the legislature. There are
two, at least, providing for compulsory
education, the one having been intro
duced by Mr.. FAR, of LackawaDna,
and the other by Mr.. Seybert, OF
Lancaster. One OF these bills pro-
vides for the arrest OF truant scholars
and all others who for any simple
choice OF preference do not attend
school. Another bill aims to have a
school census taken bi annually, so
that We may know the number Of
children of school age who do no.
attend school and enlarge our jails to
accommodate the truants. This
seems rather rough on the boys and
girls but evidently our modern states.
men are convinced that sin know.
ledge there is power" Still when all
are highly educated and living on
their wits, who'll do the work tina,
the little truants now have to do
This is a long and broad question
that the statesman, feeling his own
weight of ignorance, ought to pause
and reflect upon before he has the
iails fixed up for little truants who
won't 60 10 school
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-02-08

We learn that the Committee on
Printing Of the House OF Represents
tiyes has agreed TO recommend the
publication Of small edition Of the
report upon the Chicago Dairy Tests
prepared by the testing committee.
AS there viii doubtless be 4 grez,
demand for this report, we suggest
that such Of our readers IS desire to
possess an authentic record Of the
greatest dairy test ever conducted in
this or any other country make early
application to their representatives, in
Congress for copy Of this report.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-02-08
!; Vii Taks Wings a1i F.y, Toe.

A full treasury Vas left a; Harris
burg BY the Outgoing Democratic zd
minisTaiiou. WIKI I number Of suct
jobs as Sroo. 600 for : bird book,
nov before the Legislature, !, viii no
be long before the state treasury =iI
Be 10 about the sane condition thai
Harrison and the Billion Dollar Con
gress left the nztlonzl finances Esst
DaoreLan9 Dsnaocvat.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-02-08
Congressional Euno,.

They seem to Be INDUCING in con.
siderable ALTERATION 10 Congress.
Ever since the three " Rs were sprung
on Blaine so successfully the disposi.
ton OF the frantic statesman is to
hunt down the enemy with alli,erative
announcement. The brains, belly
aud brass" charged against the preser,
administration by Slr. Sibley IS ALTER.
ztye enough, and perhaps true enough;
out We can't well see how an admins.
tra,lon would &c. along in these pecu-
har times sho1 d i. ind itself deficient
in either Of these respects. Let's
illustrate little. To have the ship
OF State adrift without brains enough
TO guide It safely would certainly be
calamitous- Tnen to have free lunches
lnnumerable and no roomy place to
pu; them would be productive of dis
pepsla and highly vexatious. And to
lack brass enough to deal sternly with
Congressmen whose lips require a
little more sealing wax after they have
been Pretty well sealed already. would
Dc unfair to the more honorable and
honest and modest 1t is quite posi-
bic that Mr. Sibleys recent exposition
ofthe susceptibility OF Congressmen to
bribery Is entirely correct; bu, to
denounce the administration because
It recreates on Hog Island or fishes
in Buzzard's Bay IS grotesquely ridicu.
lous for If anybody has to deal with
hogs and buzLards in his daily routine
IL the President Of the United States.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-02-08

Senator Vest holds that the finances
OF the Government are not 50 straight
ened and alarming as the gold men
claim. We hoIe the Senator Is right
about this matter, for there are grea,
many people laboring under the op-
oOsite delusion.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-02-08

There being lini: 70 the length OF
the short session of Congress and
there being about nonth left in
which the present Congress can still
make laws for Us, 10 the pariaoce O;
the hoOdlum our statesmen want 70
"get 4 move on, o. else the time for
adjournment viii s;rike them before
they are ready for T.. The corrupt.
est kind Of Corrupt legislation IS fre-
quenily passed in the hurry burly ard
confusion Of dying session.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-02-08
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY $ 1875.

Representative JEFFREY. it IS said.
sill introduce I resolution IN the legs
lature looking 10 the establishment
and maintenance OF Keeiey cures for
the benefit OF chronic iaebriz;es. And
why not. as vel as O,her ssylums,
homes Of refuge, &c
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-02-08
MONEY LOANED

Do you want 10 borrow money on equitable
Do you desire 10 pay OF mortgage and re-bor-
row the money at per cent interest annual
Would you care to be so situated that you
could reduce the mortgage against your home
oy paying on small amount monthly and
al the end OF each year receive credit for all
paid. With interest being charged only on
remaining portion OF loan.
Would you like 10 buy your family a home II
80, read the following
represent Company that has embodied In
Its plan al the features enumerated above and
many more. Can you see any reason why you
should pay large interest for money when you
reason why IL Is not as well 70 receive profits
yearly as 10 wait nom 10 10 years as one does
IN many OF the Associations. Is not the re
duction OF interest yearly better than waiting
many yeats for prorts: Borrowers under the
plan represented by me assume absolutely no
risk as each sl.W paid on the loan Is credited
on the mortgage, thereby reducing IL In pro-
poIuon 10 the amount paid.
bulldlng Associations have benefited hun
dreds Of thousands, so did the old cars that
were propelled by horses our plan Is as far
superior 10 Building Associations as the trolley
ears are 10 the old sntiquated horse car system.
NY time Is too much occupied TO answer ques-
uohs Tor the curious. but those seeking infor-
haiion Tor the oetterment OF their condition
VII! receive fuu inform alton promptly. We Of
Ter An investment 10 those who have a small
a. 20 snety and seldom equaled for profits.
Call or write.
S. .. NEYHARD,
O1iee COLUMBIAN Bldg, BLOONSRURG, PA.
i-'-an- 81 floor. Box sSA
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-02-08
PURSEL & HARMAN
BLOOMSBURY, PA.

We are in receipt almost
daily of new patterns of Val
Paper. In a few weeks our
stock will be complete and
ready for your inspection. If
you intend papering in the
spring, or even if you have not
yet decided to do so, call and
see for how small an amount
you can make your home bright
and cheerful. Don't be deceiv-
ed by circulars or advertise
ments offering you paper at
ridiculously low prices, it will
prove expensive in the end.
We have some old stock that
We will sell at very low prices.
Our stock of Room Moulding
cannot be surpassed by any
one in town.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-02-08
BLOOMSBURY.
AT The
EXCHANGE HOTEL,
CONSULTATION FREE

Many years experience has taught him that
nearly all silmsnts can b-. cured OF greatly
helped The diseases he treats are Consump-
Iton. all Bronchial Affections, Loss OF Manhood
Crooked Limbs. WY Necks. Barre ness, scrD-
fUlA- salt kheun- syphilis. Eye and Ear d.
sass szfn Diseases. Neuralgia Brfghrs d.
se4sS, Ulcers and old >ores % every d=scrtp-
tion. kneuI2ttscn, either acute or chronic,
sick Head che. Epilepsy, GAsIr1its. CONGESTION
Canker, IoAstlitis- Deafness, 81 Vitus' Dance.
Impedlnsnt OF speech. Loss OF Voice, sLurgeF-
ing, Cancer of the stomach. P1ie<. JAusdice.
Constipation. BlliO1sness. Dysentsry, Chronie
DiArThGa- Chfils and Fever, PlstaIz. hlli0us
Cole raralysts. Heart Disease, Intestinal
Worms aud Liver Complaints
HoEeTer.N 10 must b remembered that be will
lot undsrtske 20 treat all cas-s hsf OssiS lAoss
which he Is positive can e- cured % greatly re-
lseTed, and will tell you AT once Nhich. u
e1tlsr. car b cOmplished
Dr. fnrTi GG4RT = the only specialist this
side % New YORK, Philadelphia and Buffalo.
Who makes an exclusive specially Of Treating
ChrOEie ase= ard the DtseAs OF Women.
Those who hsvr been suffering f0s ears should
call AZ once ard learn whether their ailuenr
can De cured or not No ess~s received unless
they can Be cured or greatly helped
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-02-08
Hoods Cures
CHARTER NOTICE.

Notice Is h@-eoT given that an application
VIII oe made 70 the Governor OF the state Of
PennsylyAniA- Monday, the 18th day of Febru-
Az, A D. 80, oy ". B. Cummings. George ".
Nerdy, Anna l. Churchill Henry c. Churchill.
hooer Elliott end Charles " Fr1ntL. under
Act of Asse mbly n the Commonwe slth n
Pen1sy lVania, entitled. An Act 70 prr-
vide for the Incorporation and regulation
OF certain corporations approved April 18Th.
A isgi. and the several supplements there :
20, for the Charter OF an intended corporation
20 o called the Cummings Serdy Com pany.
the Character and object OF which Is s.the manu-
fAefurfn2 OF chewing gum and other confections
and MARKETING the produe.s-- And for these pur-
pnses 20 have, possess and en1oy, all the rights,
-benefits and privileges o. the said Act OF Assem-
bly, and It's Supplements
c. q. BARELEY,
c. W. MILLER,
Solicitors
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-02-08
What Dr.. IacTaggast
HAS DOME AND Is Dolao.

The Doctor wishes the public 70 understAnd
that be Is not soliciting the ordinary run OF
cases. but desires just such diseases 20 treat
that other physief2ns cannot succeed with or
al least fad 20 cure. When you suffer NON
sQcn ooE-sH1 EIh (eonsultarlon is free, have
him thoroughly diagnose yOar case, and then
what be tells you can Be relied upon as . fact
neyond rsfutAtion- Some may say, why 90 70
Df. NAeTaggArt when we have as good doctors
here as any~heEe-- Yes 30 you have In their
line OF pFzctice, but HsOs II those sDsctAlgles
that Df. hAcraggart Il sehooled aud pF.cgfeed
In. In support Of this unq1Alined asserrion
read his testimoniAls-noc only read them, bur
Investigate the trurhfllness q them. Wnere
are the physicians who can remove cancers
wlteoQ pain and cure n beyond perzfyenture.
he ooes II Where can you md another pay
siciaA n fennsyl lyaniA who can remove tgmors
OF even ~ pounds weight without the uss of
the knife. without pain, and without Leaving
SCARF DR.. kacTaSsArt does IT, What physi-
eiAn ean cure nstnkrs without cutting o. eaus-
lng The least paiA or soreness during treatnenrf
Dr. MacTAggau does is successfully. Ihese
are golden trufks-9oldsH because ~ proves De-
yond dispute that the science OF LhEdIsine Ia
speeislles particularly. Il adysneing with
rapid stFtdfs FAR IN the Lad % the rpgular
practioner. i-is-Iy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-07
PERSONAL PARTICULARS.

LEWIS LONG, of Lyon county, Ky, has been kept poor because of the number of little shoes he has had to buy. He is the father of twenty-eight children, and has had five wives.
 PAUL GEE, of Lamar, Mo-, is a col ored man eighty-five years of age, who has thirty-eight children distributed over Virginia and Missouri.
 EDIsoN's great-grandfather lived to the age of one hundred and two. His grandfather died at one hundred and three, and one of his aunts at one hum dred and eight, while his own father is still alive at ninety.
 ONE of the smallest men in Maine, and doubtless in the country, is John H. Robbins, of Belfast, native of Deer Isle. He is thirty-one years old, is thirty-six inches high and weighs thirty-seven pounds and six ounces.
 JAMES FOSTER, a remarkable old ne- gro of Allen county, Ky, is dead at the age of eighty-seven. He never asked for one cent credit, never owed dime in his life, and when he died owned three hundred acres of land unincum- bered and plenty or stock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-07
CHAT FOR sPoRTsMEN.
A MOUNTAIN lion, measuring nine

A MOUNTAIN lion, measuring nine feet from the tip of it's tail to its nose, was killed near Hope, E. O., recently.
 TIE prince of Wales backed one of Croler's horses at Newmarket, and re- port says that Crolzer, not to be outdone in good feeling, backed the princes horse at Epson.
 A DOG twelve months old, standing 39 inches high and weighing l35 pounds, as big as good-sized calf, Is owned by L. T. Wilson, of Cattlesburg, Ky. It is a German deerhound, of the same species as Bismarclz's s two favorites.
 THERE will be good deer hunting in Maine this year In many districts re. gently numbers of the animals have been seen on farms and in fields very close to settlements and villages, which the hunters take to indicate great plenty of the game in the woods.
 DR. " G. GRACE is playing extraor- dinary cricket, this year In the first month of play in ten innings he has scored 1,016 runs, which is good rec ord for whole season. His average for completed innings is 11S, and in cludes four centuries, two of them being over 250 each. At this rate he will beat the record of his best year, 1876, and English criclSeters think he ought to be knighted.