text: REP! BLIPANIS)! {TURF}? 4-! \l 1.‘.1-'I 'I I I D.\ s.) I“ “\lu-‘ll‘l lnl'|l\l'\ l H ~l 'B-i'izri' l'uw", M‘. <: ‘ r' -' \r .«luz'hl-n- ~«' i.,: 7 An 11' ll him ui-r-uil hm: .‘ .4 Hi“ .\~ i: ll u- l.;u “mu-1 11 ii " ALil uhrn u : v .:H-- r rzn n P. ~.y '. l'i.l~ai:nl.|-.~.113:..iun. '1 ln‘ in” nr 1. 1m vl. Jilnl " 2 i .‘.l ‘l hr-r kl,.ii} “Inimiil-H : “ 'l'hvn- g l'l- ivwr \l’ 'g-g'm‘ \h. my mp, lln“ 11.n1.1i1l \\~ -.‘. u 1‘" 1‘1..11-‘HI’ ru ‘ull‘i I' gnu :i ~. -...:.m 'lu hum“ rurh ns hr 1 " T' 11-l‘. )liu .\lnu an. Him-ii :n :l‘“! In .I "inht, And hWl'pi :zi rut: n Hit v-i.: llrrl'|‘llrlll H ”h nulzlnii:«l-lrol~ii,;hi .\ml luniv-‘nn iuwr w.“ won. Mull Ill“! he «l hrr Inniln) hull, Surn-yml hn-i- Purl" rmlllui: " .\1 il I thll pnlri-n Zr, ' Illl' unl, “ .\lmu (‘m-il, l rill-WIN. “ shr'u poor. rh" [viii-hum, hl" no Mylo! In Euro; 0, mm but uh! In thin n‘puh ic, ue‘ro cninl vied To nlt'l" nl kiniln, yuu llnovl l" --.\rri'bu¢r . .I.'«m Hi ’ll. _ﬂ- Clli'Cl'Jl-ﬁ TA N I L-l I; PROOF. “Never condemn ii pi'l‘son on circum stantial evidence; it is tum-liable, even when the circmnslnncvs seem to in into each other like a couple of cog-Wheels," said John T. Norris, who is an I'X[)k'l'i‘ enced dvtectivo of Springﬁeld, Ohio. "Give us the story Uncle John." "Not long ago, them resided in Franklin County, a wealthy old maid, Miss Sabine Smith. By inheritance, she was the possessor of a large farm, on which was an old-fashioned, though comfortable dwelling house. She was called to have a good marriage bank account." "How old is she?" "Well, on the shady side of 70, after she had a weakness like all old mulch; not for kittens, poodles, or children, but children. She had raised several orphan girls, who are now well settled in life. In 1865, she adopted a 6-year-old black-eyed girl, bright as a button, named Mollie McCann, whose father had fallen in battle fighting for his flag and country, while her mother, enraged with grief, pined and led "my, Mollie soon learned to love her new mother, and from a pricking mind in short clothes and promises she soon bloomed forth into a gushing schoolgirl, and it was the belle of every rustic gathering—the pretty Miss Mollie McCann, over whom the boys raved and the girls envied. To all her admirers, she turned a deaf ear, and with us pretty toss of the head and a merry twinkle of her rognish eye, bade them go and not bother her. “Miss Smith was sensible; know that Mollie would probably marry and have a home of her own some day, no, she neither discouraged her fortune for society nor hurried upon the miseries of wedded life in the maiden's ear, but when she came back from the State Fair at Columbus in 1878, and told her I adopted mother about the young gentleman she had met, his attentions and good qualities, Miss Smith was not pleased, nor did she hesitate to frown her displeasure and advise her ward to turn a willing ear to the many suitors of the neighborhood instead of seeking in tar-of-fields that which was nearer home. “But Mollie was like many another, struck on a traveling man, and she carried on a secret correspondence with him through the lady friend for a long time, until at last they were engaged.” Miss Smith and Mollie were the sole occupants of the house. The bedroom was four in number, two of which were used as separate rooms, one occupied by Miss Smith and containing two beds. Hollie occupying one, Miss Smith the other. The fourth bedroom was called Hollie’s, but was only used by her when she was visiting her. In one, at these separate bedrooms, were old-fashioned glass, the top drawer of which could be converted into a desk. The back part of this drawer was fitted up with small drawers. One of these small drawers had a small tray of money drawer. In the summer, at which time the money was missed from the drawer, in the summer, $200 was invested. Together with a quantity of gold coins which had been in the family for over a century, on the 20th day of May, 1881, Miss Smith loaned to a neighbor $600, giving him her check endearing the signature in her favor. Sickness prevented his presenting the check at the bank of Columbus, and learning that Miss Smith was going to that city on the 30th, he requested her to get it cashed. She did so, and returned with Mollie about dark on that day, having the money all in $100 bills. “The house was securely locked down, and Mrs. Smith deposited the $8500 in the secret drawer, closed the door, letting it and placing the key in the drawer. She then unlocked the door, and the key was found, and the key was found, and the key was found. The key was found in the drawer, and the key was found. The key was found in the drawer, and the key was found.” The next morning, April 1, the neighbor who had discovered the burglary, hunted a long journey to the penitentiary, during which he expected to find a pigment on some kind purchased, calling us early as 5 o'clock, he discovered the burglary. Mrs. Smith took the key from the Wardrobe, unlocked the bedroom, then took the money gone. She went down.” In the midst of everything was looked upon and left in the night, the night was full of light. Who found the money?" "L'est me the question that confronted me. There was no sign of a burglary; no lock-off, windows and doors all right. No one else in the neighborhood but Mollie Smith and Mollie. Of course, I once examined the girl. She talked freely, and she always had a presentiment that the money would be stolen—in fact, had it pretended that night, but feared to tell the old lady, for fear of burning her. I soon learned that Mollie had a key that fitted the bedroom, continuing the burglary; hence my suspicions were strengthened that Mollie had arisen in the night, either unlocked the door with her own key or taken the one in the window, and, securing the money, hid it, either in or out of the house, without awakening the Old lady. I finally told Mollie that she would have to search her and make a thorough examination of the house. "Well," she naively remarked, "if you do find any money about the house, it won't prove that I stole it, will it?" "It will be prima facie evidence," I said. I looked her up in her bedroom and began a thorough search; I found a bureau drawers pulled out, cupboards running. kell, and finally went through her own room. Under the carpet, under he had, I found, in a compact way, twelve $100 bills. Now the total amount known to be missing was only $1,043. Where had the $1.35 come from? Where did the gold coin gone to? Was the the robber paying interest on its deposits? “ ‘Now I've got you, Mollie,’ I said, as I confronted her. “ Mollie fainted. A bottle of comphor and a little cold water brought her eminently to, yet she certainly proclaimed her innocence. "I did not take M 231 Smith's money; nor I did not," she convulsively exclaimed between her hobs. "Mine Smith would not allow me to take her to jail, where I reasoned confident would soon compel her to confess. My work, however, was but partially done, for the gold coins had not turned up. I determined that those coins must be in the home, and resolved upon a thorough search from cellar to garret. The collar disarranged nothing, and into the next room, I unlocked the door to which was a common door, and was securely iron-nod by a pull-out, to which we attached three links of a chain. ‘Give me the key,’ I said to Mine Smith, ‘to the trap door up in the attic.’ ‘Oh, no one but the ironing there; the key: have been lost over five years, and none he ever been up there since.’ There were no holes on the door, but I noticed that over the crack at the door’s edge they appeared to have been broken away, caused by the door being recently opened. With no speedily acting the door open, and new leg-roof print in the dust. By the lid of the temp, I followed the course of the trucks over the bond which lay open the shaky retreat to the farthest part of the moor, where, over an old emerald, huge peir of old-fashioned saddle-heap. The door sheered between me and the turf turned. In the meantime, I found the money, which had been hidden in the old gold coin upon which Mine Smith had not such store and a heirloom. I had found the money, but I but found $1,200 too much. The mystery deepened. I resolved upon one thing, and that was that Mollie must know something. About the money that we had under the cup, heneeth her, he lied. I talked kindly to her, told him that Miss Smith's money had been found, and urged her to tell me how the $1,200 came under the cup of her bed. - “‘Eon will not believe me it I tell you, but if .‘lim Smith will go out. 1 will o'xplzllll. I put tho mun. y thorn; it was my lowr's. 110 luhl aim-ll it out of his “nan-s nnd gin-n it to llh‘ to lump. [do show-l hia- lvttura for fvnr my uunt “will ﬁnd it out. 'l‘hvr-"s tho story.' “ ‘ But how dhl thu old lady's mom-y got into tho p: n'ru? '3' “ ‘Shu mrriml it thorn hwrwll’. Sho wax u soxunnnihulint nud wnllwl in hor slm-p.’ “ ‘ How did you prove it, Mr. Norris? Did the old ht lv lo! you occupy tho lud room nnd catch ln't' 2" “ Oh, no! I got the old Indy to tnlm otl' her shoes and stockings and plum) her No. (i foot down on n shoot of whito lulu-r. Wi'h n loud Pl‘lll'll l marked out ln-r foot on tlmt Hllt'L’l of paper. \Vltll n pnir of suimors I ('lll‘i'l'ully out the exact nhnpo of the old lady’s foot, which titted uxnctly in tho tmvlm 1n the dust. on tho girrot hosu'di. Basido that, Molliu'd {not mu much sm lllt‘l‘, she only wenrmg n No. 2} shoe, which would not til: the trunk. I also on careful examination found tram-s of cohwohs in the {rill of the old lwly’a uigut-mp, whilo Mollie wore no night-mp. So you see I proved it, by both ends—tho old lady's bend and by lmr tent. I ex,dninml it. oil to tho old huly; «he paid mo ill monvy, and I n nv prudiot an early Wt'tldlng at: the Smith Innns‘on, w.th Mollie .\L-Cnun as tuo bi'ido."—("Hurt/malt Enquirer. ME WEST. Pnsidont Gnrllcld‘n Comm, Mr. Harry Dmntou, rclwm n plenannt little story of the forum-Na m-hooi li‘o : There was u qwlhng march in the litil’olog school house, in which James, who was 12} awn-s old, took pnrt. The teacher told . or BL-lwln'n thnt if any whinpcn-d 'aho nunul h'rntl them home‘. The hul smud- Irv: next to Jumvs hw'umo confused, and to lw'p him Jumm told him how m . tu-Il lus word. The [Cltt‘llt'r saw him, nd Suit]: “James, you know the ruhu '.fnn mm! g r hu-mv." Jumps picked u r l' s rup mnl lvlt. In an H‘l'y low sum: 3 u n-tnrm-d, and took hiq plum) in tlm :i'su. “ Why, how is this, Jnmus? I tvhl you to go hmnu,” said his unuhor, “1 know it, and P Wk'lll home," 5111~l Juiws. AiYﬂZDi—T—l'Rl‘. TA". rvv story (‘omeu fr do another story. 31.9.! of the rugged and thirty hump, tn wmr up to u hum-“d. r and raid, “ Say, Mun r, pin- nu~ a drink and how -.onw fun with mm" m l-zm-nl on mom ('.l ‘l (Tnllideimu in .‘vl'nv:u.leq"s “Alllt'llldll ism-la." ile thyi to his sonSponsiL :l“. “ What! lam pow you will unu .u-r from house to house, him rho wrett-lml l-ut’hm, Phllllppus, and lirj; evL-rybmly who has a supper party to lug no kind on to teed you and laugh at you." Thus the atory goes back to Pluto's time, Mr Pluto is the ohnncter mentioned in Xenophon'a " Symposium. " Sunday heading. Ben Hill, Georgia's great Senator, was once invited to hear a very popular preacher. At the close of the discourse, the friend of a D., who invited him to hear the sermon, said, "How do you like him?" "He does not understand the use of words," replied the Senator. "Why," said the admiring friend, "I thought that was the very thing he did understand." Hill replied, "He has no words and not as a means. Language is only useful to convey thought, and should never be used for any other purpose. He uses words for themselves." The New York Advocate tells this story of Sojourner Truth, which happened some years ago: An abolition meeting was in progress in some church on a certain Sunday afternoon, when a terrible thunder-shin arose, and the lightning flashed vividly about the church. A preacher who adrayed into the meeting arose, all pale and trembling, and made humble confession of his sin in attending an abolition meeting on Sunday, for which he had no doubt the Lord's guidance had sent this terrible storm. The journal immediately arose, and pointed to her long bony hand toward him, exclaimed, "Why, honey, do you think the Lord sent this just for you? I don't see he ever heard tell on you!" Respect the Body. Beepoot the body. Give it what it requires, and 0 more. Don't piemits oars. atminitu are. or pinch its feet; don't roast it by a at ﬁre allday. and smother it under heavy bodeovoriua at light; don‘t put it in a cold draft on alight «maidens. and do n't ; nurse or pet it to death; don't done it with doctor's mm. and, above all. don't turn it into a wine cash or chimney. Let it be "warranted not to smoke." from the time your manhood takes pos- Isesaion. Respect the body; don’t over work, over rest or over love it. and never Idvbase it. but be able to lay it down I when you are done wrth it. a well-worn. 2 but not misused thing. Meantime. treat lit at leantas well as you would a pot ' horse or hound. and, my word for it, ithough it willnot jumpto China at a i bound. you'll tlnd it a most excellent ' thing to havm-eapecially in the country. |— Health and Horne. BLEEPIJSS NIUII'I'S, awh- Inmrnbio by that le-rmhle rough. Shlloh‘l Cum In tho remedy for you. Sold by Laumer a Ca. i l'hx‘ ‘.‘v 'v- -I ‘l'|.lll_\ ”I .11l Mulls m gym-l , I ~. .1..1l \l . l. , L'n [u -1.11|.l- .1u“... Ull‘l|‘lll’|lll'l| “mil.. s‘ \\\ ~ t” l'. l! I?" ‘lll'iil' .\H'lll'. . lull‘lhllllxy\|..‘~.‘:yll.llu "\‘l \\‘l\.|.l. t.l.l:l.l~ll 1.. 11. ('lx‘lrw', 1.. Mll'l‘zl ‘ "' ' * l. n: I X .Ll NIILRKJL: .L. ~\£-‘!-‘ i" V I: '1" $2611 All Kinds of Choice Meav: ~—( ‘(nwlanl l_\' «In “and: Smith 8: Cays. I'rupl'u‘hnl‘N. Maison Dore Restaurant! ' ()'\ I'ms'l‘ ()l“l"l(‘l‘l lll'll.l)l.\'(‘r, Wyn-:1: S'rlutm‘. l’url 'l‘mvnwml. \\'.'l‘ llnaml mnl Inuluin: lvy tlw «lay. wot-l; (r month. .\lvnls wrwul l 0 unlu at all lmmN‘. I’lll'L‘dl o‘3l l‘ll‘h I." [3’ls“th YIJI. «:01 Mus. LEARNED. l‘mp‘r. J. M. H fRNANDES. All kinds lmtlwr .‘s limlinga fur Hilll'. 9.3;? m Bulls and Shoes, :3: ’ .\lzulq- un" l~ 4;" RE“ 'AIRED. dam" .\"lrm-l. I'n 'l‘n\\'l»~t'lul. WILLCvT .\. l-‘l‘l Ii n .rllrl .\.-0 -:'|l~l‘l :I' ll Iliw (mnplu n ‘h Inll' . I . I::‘r.-z.l-wl In you. Sold In’ llumlv- ~ It Buy at dcalers' prices. We will sell you any article for family or personal use, in any quantity, at wholesale price. No matter what you want, send for our Catalogchrte—con tains over 1,900 _illustratlons. We carry in stock the largest variety of goods in the U. S. 227 & 229 Wabash Ave., CHICAGO. ILL S l, H 1 [l' \ Hull“ .n I. you m-ml fnl (‘omtllmtln n. Luann! Appotitu, 111/:mtm-l mt! nl s)!ll|)llhmn l‘v pvlw - l'i and h.) mun pur lmlllo'. Sold by Lntlnn-r J Co. , V a . ', . - People a N] arket r?“ W‘mf” ljftﬁw.‘¢‘4tﬁw ' “"5; 3 ngbégr. gm'aﬁﬂvr (Opposite \\':t~hingtml Hotel) ('unutnnlly—o—n hand the —--AND— VEG ETA BL ES. Aldo l'nl‘m'tl llm-l‘ mm l’nrk. Smoked .\la-utu. Park and Bologna Sun-‘ugra, lit-ml (flu-ow. 'l'rilno, out. NC. ‘l'ltos. Jacltman and I’. Terry. A R’I‘ISTIC It is the Ilni;;:r_ﬁlfuplllinn that l H A S T l i\ G S Dial“!!! the ﬁnest Photographs in Port Townsend. Paciﬁc Coast STEAMSHIP CO. .'n '. ‘ ".'.'.¥«'n"fn.l-‘S-'i.n'3l.'n“§l‘..".'.2 nﬁ‘fnfinkl'" “ell‘. I‘nrxo'l 0; Co'- l-vanu. The Company‘s ﬁtenlmhlm. ’V Geo. W . lulder. [CAPTAIN H. M. HAYWARD.) and ‘7 r '1 D A Ix O 1 A, [CAPTAIN IL”. NURSE.) Wlll null for ;Vlctorla, Port Townsend, Seattlc, h i sOlll3 and Ullllllllﬂ. " O! Tlll 10th 20th and 30th. OF EVERY NIONTH. "Gems; gmny'l Stumahlm will - San Francisco, Via Victoria, On or about the MI. and 29m cinch must. Living via the 11:20m and 30m of each inn... When the River will (In): of sailing (all. an Funeral that morning) ship will hold on no follow); day will be held at the station. W. H. PILLINGLY Tickets Ago-Ht to; Scuttle, 11. L. PILLINGLY Jr. Tickets Axum for Port Townsend. General Agent for Puget Sound 1881.11. SYMPTOMS OF A LORD'S HEADACHE so people owe 3 cos we. all the Head. With a dull sensation in ":2 back part. Pain under the Shoulder blade. Fullness unex- eating, with a din clination to exertion of body or mind. Irritability of temper. Low spirits, with a feeling of having neglected some duty. Weariness, luminosity. Fluttering at the Heart. Dots before the eyes. Yellow Skin. gendache “energetic” guard the right a o. esuesuness w: eama Magi colored Uriah, and ' CONSUMPTION TUT'S PILLS am  4 11. 3'41;. ;"“"V“u, -.- ; 391 5;; “€qu'3&4; : r 1 3., 1555;: ,L '.:“ ",_' 233;, a, ['l 'iz' I a :- 155; ‘24,} L LA ~ n ~ r: g Mwmm (“1 , w. u.) @awmﬁa " M L.) l Mothers ill-. 0 and PLyuiuima recommend it. IT 13 [CT HARCOTII. CZZYLE'AL'KL LINIMENT; (he il'urld’s great Pain-lic liovlng rcmcdivs. They lu-ul, mmlm and c urn Burns, \Tmuuis, Vicafi Back and llllcumutiam upon Elan. and Sprain”, (1322.4 and Lalnmwm Ipm) 1399.515. ( heap quick and reliable. {PURT 3 r! Clsgjuttizz'; l‘.-smug. Csaﬁcu. CracLLLag K'GLLL'I i 4 il.o Liam}. I'ctld I.:‘cath, lozﬁamu. my! any Catarrlal Com-gluiat. #3ll ha extominntod. 1:7 \v'ai Do 1.20101": Cntnmh Carma.onaﬁ ‘Luilonal Antidote, l'y Absorp iion Tho moxt Important DlB - o Inoc Vaccination. HAHILG VEGETABLE "Q" - S'cILIAN. "3", _r' In); R'ﬁ-QZT., 3 v»,.‘~3 -(3 EN EWE ' K '3'" ‘l‘Amzli -,. ‘ 1."..‘55’ Has been In Hi 2. ‘ v ‘l}: about an by the "‘2'“. ‘ l '23 pablla for over twenty years. and la the but lzhb‘W\ preparation over ln- ‘—"“T° '- "ntod for RESTORING'Sill“ } GRAY HAIR I'o ITS Anna 61‘ YOUTHFUL COLOR. “5 l um um. 'ohomiai[ It mpplioa the nata- lOf M 3“. ' ral food and color to the ', and a hall- gland- what'1 d. l staining the-kin. It will l e‘ "’5. Incnau and thick” Illa Pyyll- ' growth of the hall. ﬁn-'Gilli! 2 van: it. blanching and, endorse} falling all. and than. “d, AVIRI’ sum-Isa. i recom- : [tuna "chi-[,lﬂlp-. end it noun-a banana. A.'muu. a amt nnumo n l In very durable, swinging 57°. The havannah of the inning, which all administration in me, the load of time, the line, and healthy. NEW DYE will clung the beam to 3 BROWN or BLACK at discount. Being in one preparation, it is easily applied, and produced a permanent color that will not wash off. PREPARED by P. Hill, a co., mm. 3.3., Sold by all Dealers. 