ALEXANDER DUMAS. 0nrPdouIuI:"l'orle'|ooI-00-(JIoGh.0.60oand Il.00por uqnnnntd. Ilnolounutwopunqillnyu-d. Wocunrontoowuwna-dotfhotoclhh Oil-Oloth pnrohdudln om-otontobohnporbdbyouulvu dlnothotn J. Rybndnblonn. I1.-I`; I -_...Ll-4 1 Spence 8; Orumley. E April II. Chambray Robes in all colors and very cheap. ` Ask to see our 6-Button Length Kid Glove: at 50c. worth 81.25 ; ` also the Pique Embroidery. An Elegant Line of Dress Goods at 15c. ca sndoee them. .3 3 Goods shown with pleasure. o SPENCE &: CB'UlILEY S- ECHAMBRAY LACE & LAWN ROBES Roodvodsnd opened out today louuztruw an-. forlndiu. Girls. Boys cndYonthm -. -- . g A` A- 40c buys a good Kid Glove. 7 50c buy a pair of 7-20-8 ; 3-Buttons. 60c buys a pair of Clasp, undressed, or Non- L pareil 4 and 5 Buttons. ` ' 75c buys Stitched Back Kids, worth $l.O0. . . ; $l.|6 buys Undressed Mosquetaire Kid Gloves, ; colored stitched backs. $1.35 buys Alexandres Kid Gloves, the best in {the world. 500 Dozs. Silk Gloves from 4 to14 Bijttons. Iizuluucuu. In tutu:-uluuny Iitnuljolloll than conditions. Then how much houermh ._n.. -nL....a 5L-_. IIIL- on-rrun 1....-- ._ ` The stock in well ulocud and cousin: of VQIVVOPUO. Brill. Wool. Fniono and Humps. _ ..('HI(`.I'-I PATTERNR AND IDW PRICE... SPECIAL BARGAINS THIS SEASON : C'A_`R"P3::TI CABPETS 11 Btnw am man so}; 1.00.- 200P!oouma-oofWhitoOhookl(unllmnduoodto4oyu~d. awoouuadnomooolondbrcnlmuonlyooyard. Apcnn _...... .__.;_.\,_... .. In Lookinbi- Yam sp April 11 April I0. KID GLOVES AT WALSH & STEACYS. savvvwujjjvjqilwu F` ;;|:ohvH0dthWuhlqIIlhnta. ' mm ee1I.nem Socks and Stockings, special qualities. LADIES Hpeiery and levee in a. large variety and at very moderate prices. l}EN1'LEHEN 8 Merino, cashmere and flatten Seeks. KID GLUVES in all the new shades and at very close prieee. l}R8ET8-8eme Special lakes. See them. RIBBDN8, FRIILINHS, LwE8-New Arrivals. John AL`agiWd`|1Avy& & Son, Tboyalwnyuohowthoowuicoodnndlavutfliou. BlehOnu0nhlh.nonlnn.|I?5o puma. - IAIII . I... LI: .1 AL. II1..L|.._ nm.- -a an. ::_-- lllI'Il IIO II CHIP. -CHOICE PAITERNS AND LOW Pl"lICI8.--- llonlers to match Brunch uni Tnputry Cnrpou. (hi! and canine OI!` dock. The Best House to Buy G/oues from /3 `mum A L E X AND E R RD S b". April `22. lnnwoa rnndl. I.lII.'tIl). Net income (or the put year In: I3.854.m. This enormous Premium Income 0 t tr convince assured ol the dairublt 0! in; their Insurance In I Co`: so porfoctfy secure. The (`omnnny utul nntntunn In ohlm lc BOWES 86 BISONETTE t30YS AND ,GlRLS' Cashmere, Morino and Cotton ~ Stockings. ~ ` SATURDAY S BARGAINS! Just received at McMAHON S. WVALSH & STEACY. WALSH 0% 8TE,40Y 8. I91 PRINCESS STREET. BE SURE AND CAi.L AT Com and them. A- J- ]5dI 1dZ_A_IHOIL`\I_.n doing the urgent nu Blulnea In use world. ThoCom {in actually pudlince in In- lormatlon ollowlnc enum- I-`or I-`lro Loco: . . . . . . . . 000.135 For Lilo Lo-on . . ` . . . . . 25.@.& __Z._.m' X All L lI F.AUL. ---AT- I32 and 134 Princess 8t ROSS- L V n April 23. sun LIP! ASSIIRAIDE ennui "'"'}'2'sz,_'1E.437E}z"c5. '"" Owl oftho but and Subs! compcnlcn doing bunlnm in Cnnndn lnlunnoou elected Al. I: Jow ratalu any `1".1 $..`.2 r39.L.`dkmm Larxioflni '\'U"l) A IYIVE` IVIIDIY W. II. GODWLIV. I nos. 1:. $ . Eliverybody invited to inspect our goods and prices. . _ } A pleasure to show good: at ` We have just received Fi\'eCues New ` Spring and Summer Hosiery direct from the mnnufncturern md will guarantee that our Styles, Qualities And Low Prices cannot, be excelled. \ \ \ \ \\ \ Murray & Taylor s, Jo 2"?-1 mucus 91'. 5 CASES. 5 GASES. In our Hosiery Department we have always had the reputationof keeing A Large, \ Cheap and \Vell Selected Stock, and with ` longer experience and still greater know- edge of the markets we will keep up our former reputation and will show this season :1 Much Larger and Superior Stock than over before. IIIIIIHIIIC UIIQJIEI II. -I J [her good Com . D Involved hing IIIJM. Net income In ms nu: vuu Murray & Taylofs. August I. Thll rowan: never gun-ten. A mu-ven of purity. strength and wholeoomenoas. More economical thnntho ordinu- kinds, and can- not be sold In oompetiuon w th the multitude of low tut. abort weight. alum of phne hate 5 nowders. Sou) oxnv manna. ROYAL AK \ 173 PRINCESS STREET.` April I9. 01 10W (513. I110". Welllt. alum OIYDIIOG hl rnwdera. oxumcms. R0 AL AK YNGk POWDER C0.. ms Wall Street. New 01' . ._Tum.ma. KINGSTON Aguthtncyuhololuunno soty, ol New York. and Water: n LQnIotConpny.ol1`onnIIo. Thin Powder Inna. A M nurltr. Itnnsrth wholmomenum_ Mn AKIN E0.Vl.D_|5B HOSIERY _'_-A!asoluteIy-P-;;e-. * iNS_tiRKNCE. jtwuju --I nocpugu-.u-nu. uh- M -ng-Inll; A`; -----801,1 THOM A8 BRIO I M .3510 S, IIRCI IIICTIU . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . - . . Cw Manna: lxby utho om-not sboutnurloucoto at 34; '.,....."""".'.'.`? out and q to an al- WWW? 0| IIIIIIIKII Kill!` TWWTI` T K Ito weighted lnnvu; the dllbnnt olcolonnlpn `r clout orut tlonotpttho bar: algal. -nun}: In-nan. OK-n (Inn Ann jux-nal 4 1 W S `WU W IE I `C WUETI thoyuoooupunuclmnhownln 2. Bo- twuutbtourunnuuphmdthroopluvuot coltndpnpuolnhd no on to opnnor shut Bhutan. hchonhothnoholudlut-at oak:-.uulwunIbowoighuul|nl hthmwn ovcrlhh onunly ooocukd. Tim. I dun- plotwbotthnhnndwlllonshhoucodnow. Ihoovorotdfonatcolonncmnnatotho` mjoun A, IL: -nIoLO-cl Inn\'nn- IL. Am ` uu lluww - Lvulplxsl OI Iuur [tin-u hnvqlb nppnr onenonuclnldobelng vdIwlthahltot|hoot|nd,conoeuod hntwuutbocwoplecuotpnparolwhk-I thnvnlnnnlunnrl nnnhn-nlnnnnn N; [low to lake 1 laglo Flower. aolnusznuon hue gircn showsnmngic Iowa-, which some of cut mgonlou young nudcu mu uh tooonstru-.-:.nnd which Pop- nlnll u-S-nan HA9: tulle Nun-n luau In aln an IVIUUFI [III] HEB IA) ruuuru A,Il|ll VIHCII I I4!` nlar Brio.-um News I4-ll.` t':mm how to do, II follmn: TIC 3-H VKIJI III IIEKG lwfl` without which nothing can be don~-w|Ilch devours everything, hovnvc unnll, and yet. ` given lilo and qxlriu hoevory object. however `not! Answer, Time. A Riddle Worth Solving. What in the longest and yet the shortest thing in tho IIor|d-t.hoawlftat. Ind yet the dowutr-t.ho mat divisible and the mod ex- hnded-ho Ieutvnluod and most regretted- rlthnnt -I\I4\h nzhiuna n-In has nInnA_whinI| 8 id (x .... 7:15! nvudm upwudlol .. Total noose . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ` . . . .. i 731$! WUIII uuu |IlUI.l`IUlI IKJCUI -CCIP Jngolealtomnhnnnpplopbe. Agrutaho `bourcomingnpthohill pobdherbend Into the harbor ! Ihop. What! no soup! So he Mal and uh. UQPI Imnrntlnnllw Inn:-I-lnrl oh. NIH I11?` UUUP. Iiljl IIU WI 3 IE died, and the lmpmdondy married tho harher;andthu'owu~opnIalItlboPIcnn1nnia, the Johlilliea and Ocnillllicqund thognnd Pnnjnndrum himself, with the little round hntinn at Mm Inn and that 3" fall In nlnvinn I -IIFIIIII Illll HIIIZII, Wlllll IIIU IIIQX XIII button at the top, and they all fell to playing utcnechncnhch mn, till the gunpowdernn outollheboellolthotrbootn. 1 WI llllll U DIE IKIUWIII` UUIlIIl`lU' WIIIVII wu cnnsidemd no good that it has ever since boenpnIorveduachok'opunleln thoform of I round gune. The fun and the dllculty otncollecting tbosautanceulie In the utter nbnurdity of the composition, which runs thus: an- _L. _....s :...s.. 5L- -_J... A . _.-A - ._L ..... ......... . ....,,............. Thegnmes chosen as the evening amuse- ments are usually an exercise for the wits rather than the arms and legs and afford mental rather than bodily ammement. The grand pnnjandrum is an exercise of the mem- ory. It was Invented many years ago, in Johnson and Goldsmith`: time, by F'oote,a clever writer. Foohe was one day at an inn taking his wine after dinner with some other me.-ts. when 9 .1z<>.I.np.<.>n-. .-.a,|L-_-9-906 man bqan boanting of his memory, and cbclaring `thathewonld undertake to repmtanything` of moderate length after baring itonce. ! Foota took him at hisword, and oomplewly pond him by the following outburst, whivh -nu mmixlnnd 11 noon`! that it. In: nwnr dung I Ul Cull BLIlI.I3' UIIU IHZBU C VCIIUII Ill Iolllfll Ulll of fare and keeptho buy or straw in their beds perfectly clean and dry. By following than djnctiom and observing the golden *I'n|e,whiehin justncpplieablo lnhheusah ment of as ln the treatment of men, Mr. Fm-mnn haven voumr neonle rmn keen ml men: or an m we ueaunem ox men, an. Forman lievea oung people can keep rab- bit: as pets with ensure, and perhaps prot to themselves. on: as pens mu WCIRIUI Ell UVCI UIIU HUME IIIILI slll Ull- The great point in keeping rabbits is to handle them gently, or, better still, to avoid hnndling them much, as they are very easily hurt; avoid giving them too much of the name kind of food; let them hnve plenty of lettuce. ctbhege, beet tom, apples and fruit ` nf all kind: but mnkn A vurlntv in thpir hill IUUUIIKM XUICEIS. Ill! M -P|lIC IIIIU ll Illll of all kinds, but make I variety in their bill nf farm and Iunnnthn hnv m- straw in mir on ; l.@up|dlnOyumi..' . . . . .:.:: 5|. D` of. . .."" '*-..;'.-3.-..'..-":: C udIbo:rl:`mlonIu'snn Lhuoduy other Oonpnymndlt unn- Nonhbd nod at I nu-I. Aid. O. 4411:: IWIIT. Aunt (K Ulu IMITVIH IIUTIIG-I UH UIIUIIIIU Cllll Illlll filled with hay made capital rabbit hatches. He portly closed the tmnt,`only leaving a hole lu-geenongh for the rabbit toenberln order toprovide I convenient refuge from stray dogs The rabbits were `allowed to wander all over the house and garden. 'l`I>-an a-non}. nninf. in lrnonina I-nhhifn in On ---vw-I. RABBITS AB PIT8. Alhu Formnn hells Harper : Young People _ that rabbits are about the easiest pets to take care of. When a boy he found that a couple of old bcmls turned on the side and half lIII...I 1-ML L__ _.._.-In A4-u'6..I -ankklt L-sA:.L.a. V `S;)Ibeu'entin0otbogI1'don tocnt seab- non Inn! Qn Illh An nnnln nln A annnf, -hg For many reasons rabbits are as desirable pets an boyeand girlscen keep. `hey are gentle. inotrensive, are not linbleto injure their owners, and. generally speaking, are lnexpexxsive. _ . .. j`S_ my Rabbit; in onsnhfo rm for Boys and Girls-Atlvlco About Feeding Them and Making Cheap but Excel- lent Batches. Hdw mcemous READERS M_AY\ MAKE MAGIC nowsns. MYOUNG FOLKS LLCQLUSLN; The Grand Puuandrnm. _-... ..L..._.. ._ AL- ____ ._.. THE ll IISUMIIIB BOIPAIY, HARTFORD CONN. .j.'j -v--- -.'-u--1 Q GI VMII;-ooxouq nk [Mn mmmr .1 Run nuns! In .....- mm. 5 o( (our `non Ad -LI: Innin- L THE BRITISH wm SATU R'DAY. `A PI_{.IL-I -2.-2. Xjfji` gllnllblotu mg TVC" lUI"IVUII I T-I1 I III 1 :-orldbukighubou-hcloudnnllbhud withdrawn from all who chm nnnu-Ind !lj (K IIUDTFIMIIIIIII--WClCUIi1 In hover for-glue; thoui Ilnbh to all tho an-lull:-bl; Llgluun-nl-nlnnnilghlhlnhn-4| A;...:: -IIj'Wu|l1lTZIlCIlIlI'Ij'VI)' lntunpu-IIoInnrrionlloIihtnth. Butlbo olderbumuwuuoplnndwlthlho nqlk. but only Ibovod paint 1 III: ucboomnon tormented Mn um-s so 'Indnn Thoyhnnhd Mnwithtbollhglv I hue ol hbbh-tluundthhboanololnu In Kn.-mono Inc-plum-n than-ch nlnhkhsnll (Ln I-`cur _'V-urn - ' IP31"! 0 'I`I'mmf, amnun Asxuynon omm. I a II W T Qjj jaunnhuvluplyz-:&odI|.ud I nth-tllhnnt-nag.-nnhlnlnhl-vnnl youngx-r -- though his father has long been dead. The father was author 0! Moms Crista" ' and many other popular works; he won tune and (ur- ingx. yet died pour He ung his money m-H-uly among hvoriku. and dun - sipuioo undermin- ALKXAKDII noun. ed In`: health and idcutroyed hi blah pernnnoutly. The an-ant human innnnn-tn:-nnn, Ankh tune by his writ j and an illlbwile. ` '1-:`IIClKIWKIl1III.Wl:CuT$ bond, which ruuum monhl patina tout: noutculul ohnorvur. llhoyu until-ght: Nuqydhohuth cIrlyhnIro(|lnu- |ntto,|nddowubA truunvunon thudldhhtuter. Hhlhoryudou-ur u-Iml1otndnQ.bnHhocnd inhumane- IICQWTWI, QT T Cj T IIZIEIIE Tho youngorbmnuha) ynnold,buthr bocurpnuarvod tlnnhh fuhurwuotlnt ngqond mlghtcullypnn fol-nun ol (5. Ho In an uuweubungwm u douuliko` . L...I -Ll-L ....._..o. -.4-ndgl an-`Qua: 5. OLA I I51 w-Iq1uvuuInu; TI-ICII} umulstto; butlnhllathbhnohnhwo .n-.1...4.l.._ _:4|.._ .l_ ...A.A- .- IlA.__s..... The French Llnernuur Who in Dan-d . to Crlucho Victor Hugo. Q Alexander Dumas in just now the most F prominent literary man in France. The nu- (cu.-not his latest drunA,tho witnnd judg- i ment 01 hit; late orntion on Victor Hugo. and the fact that his name brings Association 0! litcrnry greatneu, all combine to make him ` but known Q0 American of my French writer since Hugo. And the nuno Dumas huboenhrightin I fit I Fnnch literature AL... ....-_4_._ 1 4 I {or three-qunncn of a century. This Alexander Dumas i s I t I I I called Dumas ls-DumAs the son or the- 4 _.I Li- L_.IAL _._.I has born hrsgm in , ` 3 ' ; IZVKIIIQII ITIIKEI. IV IICII I} WEI" VI out he entered the service et once, was eoon made A brigedier and served through the en- tire war with distinction. In 1875 he was a member of the legislature and e candidate for United Stems senator, but was defeated by Joeepb E. Brown. He hes for some time been 4 ` attorney for the Centre] Railroad of Georgia I endweserguinge case before the supreme court of the United Stetm when appointed. ' v|IuIull1o llj lluw IIIIIUII $18! !-ll IT U nollcy without than. The "BUN" I-nu u~ I)I.U1'l1.I' unconditional polluico and In noted for In mount ootuunoau For lnformnuon will 30 E. C. HILL, -- AGENT. A _.n A Alli DDIIIIVZQQ j I ';bInochu-wunnnducnh .._a I- A...._._ ...A ..--._1._l 5.. III. 0.45.. WI! IIILIIGI lll.|.l.Il5ll' Ml QIIIDTID, VILV IIIIK Keiley, retired. The Austrian minbter is received at Washington, and diplomatic ooureeeiee are renewed between theold em- pireunitheyoungrepublic. Alexander Lawton was born at Beaufort, _ S. C., in 1818, but nearly all his nctivelife has ` been spent in Georgia. He entered West Point in 1885, wee graduated in due course, spent nearly two years in regular army service, \ then resigned and settled in Savannah, where he has since remained in the practice of law. neeervedinboth houaeeoftheGeorg1'nlegis-A lnture and as pxuident of the August: and M Snvennnh nilroed. When the war broke M Ant L4 nu-An._..4I 4|.` --2..` -5 A-.. ._._ ....,._ r CI-III RIIIAJTIEJ UCIIUIII GBIIBIJU IIIU KIIICI. the president agah appointed Gen. Lawton. but the latter declined the honor,and ap- plied tocongmss for cmnplete amnesty. The ` first act paged by phe Forty-ninth congnaa to be signed by President Cleveland, on Dec. `. 1885, was an act removing the dia- abllitieeot Gen. Lawton. He was thereafter as eligible as any American, and on the 15th Inn . n: nnvnnrl lnlninr in Anal:-in vino XIIIW UJUK IIIU IUl'l.I.IUl' VIEW. IIIU plflullla ; and Attorney General Garland the latter; ; thn nrneinnt nnmln nnnninfnd flan T.A-fnn 1 ? III VVIIUIIIIUT U E Ul|`IUIU. QC Hll lill educated at West Point. and afterwuwd served in the Confederate tinny; so he cune within the penalties prescribed by the Fourteenth ; amendment. But on Feb. 6, 1867, betore thetunendment was adopted. he received a * free and unconditional pardon from President A.ndrewJohneon,e.nd now the inuewnsns` M to whether that pardon menely relieved him ] from the possibility of punishment, or whether it operated as a complete her to my Inheequmt law disqualifying him trom hold; my oice. The judiciary committee of the tenets took the former view, the president and Atfnrnov nnnrnl any-land than lunar- I-IIDII plfi Ul. um IDIIII W-I nu :;>:uoint Gen. Lawton minister to; Rush; but a curious question rose` as to whether he was eligible. He had been ntlnontnd Alt Want Pninf. and nnu-wnnrl carved I I11 IIU IUIEIVB OXIB ` ` whom Italy had Auxnmxn n. LAWTON. objected ho. so the Austrian mimion re-3 mnined vacant till the recent appointment Among the first act: of the president in Hm nal . an-I nf his ha:-In in: In W!,III I61i)l'.n0InprII,xuzIuyuuu1nuIIlu president the gbpoinuncnt u minister to `Amt-mwlproceedtohbpatutonoas soon um ogmmg into Ir.Clov`o- land Appointed Mr. Koeyu mlnhtu-to` Many; has King numbom mlnlshnuked ` that the appomunent mightbowithdruvn, u Mr.Ke1ley sut.- tnthalrumtrn. uen. manna n. uswwu ox uuorgu. who,on the lstlaerot Aprll,ncol'ndfrom ue` um-'-Mnnt lulu- -a`.....-dnnnnut nu Inlnldar tn GEN. LAVITON ._.-:::- 1`ppon at United st-us in-um no A naQvIn_ [low nnnyolthooo ladle: And gentleman who Insure their llvu read their poudu through; and bovunnyolthuewl romunber. ton yarn from now. the numerous conditions lbund on most policies! The Inn:-ad any, at the lino olduth. be uncouulondy Nuklngonool ALA.` an-Allilnnn M hn- gunk L.no..oL-