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1. In writlnjr to this •Iwayi cWe yoar MRM and Pm* eflec addf«ak • * - r ‘ ' 2T V , t 1. BaaicPM kttan aad ooBjpuataa* Uom to be yaMhbcd iboold be writton rn Mpprato ubeetp, and the object of each ckavly indicated byjmeaMry note when required The anchor’! weighed, the harbor paet, Away! away! the *hip lllee fast. The ekipper’s wife is at his side. In fear she scant the darkening tide. “Pear not,” qnoth he; “thou’rt safe with roe, Though the fiend himself should tail the tea!' And merrily ho Lthe breezes blow, Orer the sea the ship doth go. ^ The sea grew black, the wind blew high; “A ship! A thipf’ the sstiors cry; Down sank the blood-i'ed sun in flame, * But nearer still the retse! came. She had no tails, ho oars, no crew But nearer, nearer still the flew. One lone dark man on deck they see. They can hear him laughing mockingly. The shipper stood with frozen stare, His men were white with wild despair; The tempest shrieked, the tea wat flame, And nearer still the strange ship came. Down knelt the skipper’s wife and prayed. t “God of the Mtilors,' send us aid.” Each stony sailor bent,hit knee: "Sare us, O Lord! we cry to Thee!" Hurrah! Hurrah! the spell is done! The phantom ship is gone, is gone! The winds are fair, and fairTEelide; j The skipper's wife is at his side. He holds her hand, hecannot speak, A tear rolls down his rugged cheek, And merrily ho ! the breezes blow, Over the s< a the ship doth go. FEF.OZJUCK II WxtTWKBI.V Our Thirst Difficulty. Robert and I had been married eight iron mouths before we seriously disagreed in anything. Our life during that tim had not been a season of perfect bliaa ns some would hare it, bat we certainly had been bappy—as happy I think as any can before reaching Paradise, and when our baby come, it seemed as if oui f rujl was full to overflowing. I like, even now, to dwell on the joy qf those days when 1 was first a mother, and as for ^Robert, I think there never was a prond- or or more affectionate father than he. ‘ Well', Esther,” he would say when he came in at night, "we are not rich in houses and lands as some are; bat we are rich in onr daughter; ahe is like wis dom, for she is more precious than rubies.” _^r > But T know that the fond praise of doting rents is but emptiness to others, so I w not tire you by repeating all he said. It was not idle talk to me, how ever; no praise to my imagination was too great for my little one, my May Moss m as 1 csHed her, for sbe came t< ns in the merry month of May. Never X-t i'Qth agreed, was there a child * u onderful as oars, and before the litth Granger had l)een with ns a month, w had laid many brullan., for hoi future. - —' But I am wandering from ray story. We were living in Kansas, far awa^ from both Robert’s relations and m\ own. We had not, therefore, asis gen erally the case, a host of aunts, uncles and cousins Jo urge that the child should be named according to their fancy. 8 it come to pass that-onr lady was nearh two months old before the subject had been debated. But one day, how well i remember it, Robert said, as he'tossed Tier iiTEis arms for a final good-by be fore returning to the store, "Esther, don’t you think it’s about time thi.- maiden of ours had a name of her own V. Wilson was asking me this morning what we had decided to call her, and 1 told him I-supposed we thought her good enough without a name, for we had never spoken al>ont it.” "Mr. Wilson’* child was named befor* he was a week old, so I don’t wonder that he, thinks us rather tardy,” said L Jl ' - jj-'-. - "Well, what shall it be, Esther? Rosamond or Rachel? Bridget or Jo- arum? Rate or Arabella? Or haven’t you thought of tho,matter yet ?” "Our child’s name waa decided in my own mind long ago,” I answered, and (hen for some reason I cannot account for, I hesitated, though I certainly had no idea of what waq to follow. "Well, let ns henrik It is something extraordinary, I suppose; nothing less ’ would suit our darling.” "It is Maiy,” I said. "Mary! sorely yon must be joking. Yon can’t mean it, Esther I” "Why not?" I asked, the blood rush ing to my face involuntarily. "So you have a Byronio passion for the name of Mary. Well, I mutt ae- knowledge that l am entirely free from it Bat seriously, Esther, yon cannot think of. calling our daughter by that give it up—"Never, I cannot, and shall not!” I said firmly to myself. the tea-table that evening, we dis cussed a variety of topics, bnt both avoided, aa if by oommon consent, the one subject nearest onr hearts. When the meal waa over, however, aad we sat together near onr little one’s cradle, Robert commenced: “Well, Esther, have yon found any name this afternoon that pleased yon? I’ve been thinking the matter over, and I've come to the oondnaion that Laura *ud Evelyn suit me very well—Laura Evelyn Spencer. How do yon like it ?” "I like both names well enough,” I answered coldly, "but there is only one name for onr daughter, and that I have told yon. It is my mother’s name, as yon know, Robert, and I have always said that my first daughter should be my mother’s namesake, but I never dreamed that you would tfcel so about it,” [ continued, ready to cry, yet keeping the tears back by a great effort. "If your mother was not living, Esther, there would be some reason for your feeling so, bnt aa it is ” "If my mother was dead, I would not care ao much about it, for it then could afford her no pleasure,” I cried. "If it were any name but Mary, I would consent, even though it did not f lease me,"said Robert. ."Come Esther, be reasonable; there are so many pretty names, and Mary, besides being so com mon, la to me the very essence of plain ness.” But my mind was made np, and 1 would not listen. "She is your daughter, aa well as mine, Robert,” I said, "and, of course, you will name her to salt yourself, but to me, she can never be any other t han wfraiT fcwrauuifl " — i How onr conversation would have ended I cannot tell, bnt fortunately for both of ns, it was interrupted by callers who spent the evening with ns, and for the time being onr dispute and its cause were forgotten. At breakfast the next morning the subject was not once alluded to in eveu the most remote way, and at noon and in the evening it was the same. Another day came and went, and still another, and yet not a word was said. Our table-talk waa no longer the pleas ant pastime it had once been, for we found it difficult to sustain a convci>a fion on topics of minor interest, wi.i. the one subject which engrossed onr hearts and minds waa tabooed. "Behold how great a matter * little fire kindleth 1” —— As day after day passed away, and the week drew to *. close, a heavy weight settled on my heart ja.y ap peared a different person to me. It seemed to me that a great gulf had come between ns; eve* baby,-who before had been associated only with the parestf^eepest joy, seemed’changed. I could not take her in my arms without thinking of what I chose to call my trouble. Friday morning came. It was a love ly, sunshiny day; but it seemed to me tiie dreariest ever sun rose upon. "Who would think Robert could be so obstinate?” I said to myself, as I rocked my little one to sleep, _ .~~ —Just-before noon onr pastor called. I waa so ill at ease that it was with diffi culty that I sustained my pert , in the conversation. I suppose he noticed my agitation, for h> inquired if I were well as usual. For an instant I felt half in- cKned to tell him all. It seemed aa if it would be a relief to open my heart to some one; bnt a feeling of pride re strained me. ’ t, Robert seemed unusually silent at din ner, and I fancied he was looking pale and ilL He kissed the baby, but did not toss her in the air and {flay with her as he generally did; as for myself, every word I spoke cost me an effort. When Robert had gone, I took my little girl in my arms and rocked her to sleep, then 1 threw myself in the chair again, and silently brooded over my unhappiness. It seemed to me that a good hearty cry would be a luxury, bnt it was a luxury in which I had deterthined I. would not indulge. The tim* passed slowly away, and 1 began., to wonder why baby did not wake. I went over to the cradle, Hei face was flashed, and I thought hei breathing very unnatural. "What il came oat, bringing with him my father’s wedding gift—a large family Bible. He opened it, and tnrning to the Family Record, pointed jto a line under the head of Births. was this: Mary Evelyn Spencer, born May 19, 1856. gf wrote it this noon,” he said. I cannot tell what happened next, for I really do not know; bnt I have had seven children since then, and they have all been named without the least particle of trouble between their father and mother, and in closing this little ac count of onr first real diffienlty, I thank God that I am enabled to declare it was not only onr first, bnt onr last I zkvt do mortal, though ertr to great, Nor soorn I a wretch for hit lowly estate; Bat what I abhor, and eateem as a carte, II poorneee of spirit, not poome— of purse. ^— Pauper Emigration. ; hzjUt r 'i "Gath,” in the Cinoinnati Enquirer, gives the following interview with one of the Imigration Commissioners in New York city. "This matter of panper em igration' from Europe to tira United' States is becoming a serions thing. In the aggregate it entails a great deal of In describing the great battle of Mo bile Bay, Commander Mahan gives -an excellent account of the Confederate ram Tennessee and her consorts, of the torpe does which formed so great a part of the defense, and also of the monitors in Far- ragnt’s fleet. In his plan Farragut.wished to com bine a westerly wind a^d the flood-tide —the former in order that the smoko might blow toward Fort Iforgan; the latter because it would lei p any crippled ships into the harbor, arhither he waa, resolved to go, and ajso becanae "he had noticed that the prjpaers of the'bar rel torpedoes ware clone together on *cp, and thought it likely tha^when the flood- tide straightened'ouYtiMfr mooring-lines the-topa would be turned away from the approaching ships. Aa at New Orleans the preparations were left very much to the commanders of ship*. ” In the order of battle the wooden skips were lashed in couples, and the four monitors were in a column abreast of the leaders. The Brooklyn was allowed to head the attack i with Captain James Alden. Hardly had «pe M e on (ho Anenoui people , he ^ ^ whM , the \tomrss* admits unknown and sinister vagabonds, thieves and people who spread disease. In Europe the United States is regarded as a short-sighted nation for being so indifferent about the basis of its citizen ship being tainted by these degrading elements.” "Are these people sent over as a mat ter of economy merely. ” "That is all. You see it costs perhaps 280 francs a year, or $46, to support a criminal in Switzerland, while it only costs 160 francs, or $32, to sent the same man by rail to the port of Havre and thence to America. There is a deilr saving, therefore, of one-half or more to get the fellow off to Aiheric* and have him out of the way.” "Who shtjirliun ?” "It is doneNby an emigration agent having relation^ with one of the steam ship lines; that is to say 4 not a steamship agent exactly, but a man who has a com mission for selling a ticket. They make about seventeen francs, or $3.50 foi every fellow they ship to the United States in this way, and the agent works In with the communal officers. . The Swiss Republic intends no such in justice. "Dows notalsogetfirat-clasaemigra tion from Switzerland ?” "Yes, of course; and a large majority of the Swiss emigrants are among the best of all our acquisitions from Europe. They axe intelligent, industrious, frugal, law-abiding and trained in the duties and responsibilities of republican citizen ship. Of such emigrants this country cannot hava too many. They are mak ing the waste places of the southland west ‘blossom like the rose.’ There are more citizens of Swiss birth and parent age in the United States than in all other foreign oountries combined, aad the rc- ations between the FedercTgoverg^gpt at Washington and Berne, are, as you know, dose and cordial ” name? "Bnt I do think of it,” I responded, "and I cannot imagine what objection you can have, few almost every one agrees that there is no sweeter name.” My husband's face grew dark. "Any name but that, Esther; you might aa well not name the child at all. Hardly a family of any size in the coun try bnt has a Mary among its members. Bnt I can’t talk any longer now; I shall be late as it is. Look in the dirootory, and find something else that salts yon, and tell me at tea.” ' v And he kissed both baby and me, and wm gone. I can hardly Ml jov what my feelings were daring the long hours of that af- >n. It temoon. It is true that ay husband and I had differed before in matters of taste or opinion, but it had been com paratively easy to yield them. My. chip’s name, however, wee a different matter. I could not remem bet the time whan I had not looked forward to sell my oldest daughter bj the name of Mary. My dolbbabfas, one and 411, bad been called by it. It waa dear to me pbora rrmj other ngmo ■ ami gov to ' - - / our darling should be ill?” I cried, and then with e chill et my heart, " What il God should take from ns the opose of our dispute?” At that thought a great revulsion of feeling came over me, I knelt down by my baby's cradle and wept unrestrain edly. ... - "After all,” I thought, "is it not nat ural that Robert should not care to have his child given so common a name in Mary ? And gfaftt right have I to deem, without consulting him what her name should be? Oh, if he would ouh come!” ’ Y took baby in mj arms and went U the window to look for him. Then I re membered hie paleface at dinner. "If anything should happen I should fever foigivw royself^J said. At last I heard hia footsteps on 111: stain; I laid baby down end just rashed to mast Mm, > — • l "Oh, Robert!” I cried, ae I threw m; arms around hia neck, "name her Laur or anything you please, but do let t» love each other again.” He kiaaed aw in silence, and the. *«* to**•?*><*' towtotowtbe T All Together. straight for the Tennessee, bnt, before reaching her, struck a conoeale^ torpedo and went down head foremost. "It was then that Craven did one of those deeds that shooktbe always linked with the doer’s name/ as Sydney’s is with the cup of cold water. The pilot and he instinctively made for the narrow opening leading to tite turret below Craven drew hack. -’After you pilot,’he said. There was no afterward for him; the pilot was saved, but he Went down with his ship.” This aetion was full «f gallant deeds. Among them was that of Ensign H. C. Nields, who at the greatest risk, steered an open boat from the MetaoomCt to ward the wreck of the Tccnmseh ami saved ton men; eleven qihers had saved themselves, making tweuty-one ont of u crew of one hundred, Lieutenant Com mander Jonett distiir-nished himself . greatly, as did Captain: Drayton, of the Hartford, and many othert, while Far- ragut’s own conduct in poshing ahead despi e the torpedoes has become im- mortil As for Admind Buchanan; on the Tennessee, he proved himself ah ad versary worthy of the < onqneror. The tight lasted bnt a Ijtj jiaore than -an hour, bnt it determined the fate of the port, as the forts surrendered a few days later, and the fall of Mobile wa*- affocted afterward by the co-operation of the army. JaterMtlac (■rMcwui Relates hr the OMrsf ^arriving Oparalwrs. much la being said and writ- ton about tfreqwMent strike of the tele graph operators *mi the magnitude of the bueineee interests involved with thoee of the telegraph companies, the stories of the "first strike,” tad of the first telegraph lines in the United told by one of the first telegraph ton, cannot fail to be of intereet to the public. "The operator” waa found in the person of Captain Louis M. Chas- lean, who now commands the Park guard, bnt who is also an old journalist, Captain Ohasteea readily consented to give the desired information, end with no swmiisn—«itwm excepting his appoint- one of the opteraton fat the telegraph company he said: "The first telegraph line in this country was constructed between Baltimore and Washington about the year 1845, under an appropriation made by Congress. Professor Samuel F. B. Morse, the in ventor of the "Morse Alphabet,” was superintendent of the line, Alfred Tail was assistant superintendent at Balti- ja^&jAririfl ftanfoingar Mortgages Idal to civilised society, bnt unpleasant features about them. They often enable * man to accomplish what hs could not otherwise do, and they also often involve a man who would have been otherwise luoceasfal They often suable a man to get out of trouble which heeonHjiol otherwiRi avoid, end they equally often make miserable a happy. Yt js easy to get them on to the farm, bnt it is npt always so easy to get them off. Farm mortgages are ahput the best inrestmentmtt capital lean find. Investors They p*"**^* of the nature, i other substantial qualities -property, but ere retteved from many of the burdens imposed upon land. The editor of the American AffrieiU- turltl says that one investment company in New York city has upward of $20,000,000 in farm mortgagee, mostly on Western farms. The money draws seven per oent end upward; and is ob tained in Europe it four per cent so ,, . . tost the aimnalprofits to tbeinvestment ui ““ 1OH10ler rony-iour HOW TO PREVENT STRIKES. Plan Pr«|M»aeA by n Oaaiaeat Kx-OS.'cUl Far (he Hettlraieats at Disputes. A Washington dispatch lays: The present status of the strike of telegraph A pretty 'girl leaning on the arm of a _ good-looking young man walked fflto«tte+ clim|lI '' wou h raise more cffeotuaUy than operators excites a good - deal of interest here. The effort to extend it to the rail road operators is. regarded with consid erable apprehension, affecting, so gener ally, as it it,fcalisved it would, the busi ness and ooiRmercial interests of the country. It is believed that such a of the sumipier theatres the other even ing and took sssts near the stage. In front of them was a portly gen »r and hia wife. , ', Suddenly the gentleman tamed around' and, looking at the girl, exclaimed; Whjrt, yon, Minnie ! Ah 1 Mr. Moore, I believe.” Yes, doctor, said the young man, gai( j to y onr correspondent recent nervonalyr '-Xthought your aeiee wonhl {j ^ this%mw * one that ^ >00001 like to see the pley. 1 - - - - ' - ■ 1 Very kind of you,” replied therdoc* tor. "Dear me,” said'Minnie now, with a blush, "I wish wo had seats all'together, uncle. ” The doctor thought for a moment and then a bright thought found expression in his face. “I want to talk to you, Minnie, and Mr. Moore wants to see my wife abbat thoee pictures we were talk ing abont the other night. Now, Mr. Moore, you and I change zeata. _ “Oh, yes,” said the elderly lady. "Oh, atn’V it t?*> much trouble for you, uncle ?” queried the pretty girl. "Not the slightest, mjt dear girl,” and the doctor got up. It is strange, bat the girl pronounced the play shocking when the curtain went down, and the young man declared it a bore, and yet the doctor and his Wife liked it immensely. Oxx-THIBD or TBS POPULATION (f of the Union is contained within Ihe boundaries of five States, which form u compact section of country between the Atlantic Ooean and thtf Mississippi River. New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Dlinoia have over 17,000,000 inhabitants, according to the census of 1881, and if Missouri is added to the Chain—making 20,000,000 inhabitants —the six largest States in the Union are to form one nnbroken bend. In variety of resources and business interests, as well as in strength of population, they are of themselves an empire. Tkachxs— ‘ ‘What do you learn by the translation of the prophet Elisha ?” Dull boy—"That he saved hia funeral oxptiwr- ”—- Teacher (severely) — "James t” Dull boy—"That’s wot my pe says; he’s an undertaker, he is, and I guess bs knows. Pa Iowa he wouldn’t like to have folks go off ti**t way now*!’ iv-" W'., J ever before the issue between capital and labor, and that the public would finally have to' interfere and prevent a demoralization of its commercial inter ests by settling the questions at issue. V A prominent ex-officer of the Govern ment, who has occupied a high posi tiou in the Administration an Washington, and I was operator at Bal timore. All of those I have men- ' tioued are now dead, so that I am the oldest operator in the United States. The lina was of copper wire covered or wrapped with cotton. The instruments were all very large, the relay ihagnet Uung kept in a box three feet long, which was always kept carefully locked, the assistant superintendent keeping the key. No insulators were known at that time but sealing wax, glass, oiled silk and a very miserable preparation of aaphaltnm. The magnets that covered the horse- *hoe iron were covered with sealing wax and there were no soeh things as thumbscrews to connect two wires. ' Alb connections were made by glass -tabes tilled with mnrenry, snathe operator in handling these, in case of * thunder storm, held in their hands large pieces of oiled silk. Our hours oMwrriee were from three to nine a. m., one to two p. m. and from five to six p. m. I Re member the first arrest which the tele graph enabled the authorities to make that of a negro, who waa a ward room servant of a naval officer. The fellow took the train from Baltimore end was arrested on alighting from the ears at Washington by Detective Cook. The officer placed hia hand on the negro’s shoulder^and-aud: - *1 wiH take that money and jewelry you stole 'from Com modore 1’ The colored man was badly frightened, and with the anxious query: ‘How do you know dat ?’ handed over the stolen property. The Con gressmen would telegraph from Balti more to the Washington hotels at which they had been stopping to know the amount of their bills. The. answers were considered to bWTnWbderfnl test of the accuracy of the telegraph. In fact, at first sight it was jittiq more than a plaything. Our principal business consisted in sending, the names of per- tons to Washington; the operator there would write it beck, and the paper bear ing the indentation would be handed to the party, together with a card neon which the Morse alphabet waa printed. The experimenter waa then expected to deci] her the writing at hialajanta."^ or later claim try demanded that the issues so frequently iKnng'raised between capital and lahrr by combina tions and strikes should be settled bj arbitration established a^id regulated by law. He believed in laboy having a gen erous reward, bnt the endeavor to secure this by strikes resulting ^spen- sion of important oommJQ'Q'gjjJ 'V' and otherwise tending to 9 country should be preve S. C. tiou. The growth and oT. »h« THncipiiT ores of monopolies wei’®*' 1 * til * Awle- dreaded than labor comb farorite ¥nmUy are increasing and beoowenu, F.xcelUnt more powerful every yeable dpartmenis. Hetavowth* establish*) I’KK D A Y. a labor bureau in Waah/’(J JJ. all differences arising be. July 20-era and employee. The lab< — peal to this bureau, ▼jt/l'H’nO* would create public sentfwl-XA eroise a sort of moral suar porations in granting justU DEALER, demands made upon thei ployees. If this bnreaiks, Twine, Etc. right to establish rates of an <l Printing. to employees it would , r i etc stock< eB . wholesome moral effect . .. the numerous .trikM, diversified and widespi tleman thinks that a WIestos. S. C. the establish meet of sue) very likely be tatroduoj-———- — next Congress. jOTELi*r tiarrA. <-* a jirofKlNO. In discussing the mo* (he Rear. Choice iou the Boston TrdmM on h iud.. tention to the fact ib^tvO-nii Kurnpcun .narried man whons*K|, large ami w«U law. His not been 1 fore be got moth A Fraud. John Moranda was a successful fraud- in poli- ulent hero for a week in Salt Lake city. He carried one arm in a sling, tad said that ho had hart it by a fall Then hia oon- faderate, William Naylor, earns forward with a thrilling account of being robbed .by highwaymen, who would have mur dered him had not Moranda gallantly fonght them off. "He’s so modest that he lied abont hia arm,” Naylor Added; "it is wonnde4 by a bullet. The scoun drels took my last dollar, bat as soon as I get a remittance from New York he'a got to take hia reward.” Both men v«>re lavishly < company are about $600,000. There are perhaps a dozen such companies in New York city alone, and then ate private investors, now that money is plentiful all over the ooun try ;ao that there is no lack of opportunity to get mortgagee on farms. But so hard are they to get off that, notwithstanding the fact that investors will not generally loan more than a third or a half of the value of the aecnrlty offered, a broket who deals largely in farm mortgages, recent ly acid to the writer that, as a rale, mort gagee are not paid. That is to aey, when a farm is once mortgaged, it in a majority of instances remains so for a long time. If one mortgage la paid, another is made to raise the money. If it is foreclosed, it la very rartf that any- thing is paid back to the faintar. If it is aold. It often eontinues to be traded around until it gets into-the hands of some one who nae it in baying the \m£, end so gets "satisfied.” Money at seven per oent. will double in ten yean if the interest is kspt invest ed. If the farmer carries a mortgage of aey $6,006 for thirty years, it will coat him, at seven per oent. about $35,000 forthetai of the $5,000. TUs enor mous figure, obtained ft} computing in terest at seven per cent, on the amounts paid, is no more than a fair estimation of the cost of such a mortgage, for the farmer oan doubtless always invest his money in something which will yield him seven per cent __ Therefore:—!. Do not mortgage the farm on leas it is absolutely neeaarary. But, aa a general rule k lees valnable than a particular one, it may be well to specify, by adding: 1 Do not mort gage to build a fine house. By ao do ing, you will have to pay money for an -investment which does not bring money, 3. Do not mortgage the farm to buy more land. Where there la absolute certainty that more oan be made out .of the land then the cost of the mortgage, this rale might uot apply. Butafaso- late certainty k rare, mistaken calcula tion is oommou. A Do not mortgage a farm unices you are sore of the contin ued fertility of its toil borrow with an exphetatkn of repay meat based on an experience of the land’s virginity only, which, on failing, may leave the land less productive, and the means of repayment thus he moved. In this way trouble begins which may result in the loss of the farm. Keep very dear of mortgagea, < ■■■ ■ ■ m —- A Dyspeptic Cura. ' territory amothea-i cloaa.watch river Eve nut Adam w || tliem. - - ELLS'** ' IBOl-UltT’liUr i FRESH BREAD, FRK8I1 CAKES, BAKED EVEBV DAY. The Choicest Confectioneries and FtsI • class Groceries always iu More. RESTAURANT Meals at all hours bom leu cents npieee upwards. Public patronage solicited and satisfaction prom tied. J - IL BORG HR. PROiniKTOB: »ep6 If CHARLES C. LESLIE, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Fish, Game, Lobsters, Tanks, Ter- —' rapins, Oysters, Ele, St all j Nos. 1 and 2 Fish Market, Char lesion, 8. C. Haring made large additions to ir.y bittioess l am prepared to fnruuk Fish, Game, i\o., a* nhori notice. AH orders promptly attended to. Terms C(k>h of City.Acceptance. jwald bin t over to * ■ with Indiana, tad hataMli Indian on 1 oepi two flMhy squaws an the platform at Oheyenna, Advices froa burg, bring the datpfls of a system of fraud whAeh has brought to Udht fan shipping trade. or Yesikale, are < one passages of the late yean toe number TcrmiVms ail. .1 gents for Domestic 1’sper ] j/ f T< > \f A s: TC Brwd: ^ \. T:MIM VN'inid iCM. KEY. 1 W. HLASTONi- o.t. A^mt st Barnwell for the sate of the NK V HIGH ARM DAVIS MACHINES. ’vlfl c,m Everybody who baa dyspeptic friends, which, unfortunately, in thk country is equivalent to saying everybody, most have heard of a new and wonderful cure for that dismal complaint and of ik bril liant achievements. Fortunately, this blessed remedy cannot be patented, for -♦king more oc kaa than hot water. though its Since I played et on the lest flowers from the now, end I have bsrriea-picked from kicking off a foot of Thk k nt Alpine Pnea. ou arattoM, and ride gallop over tfetka to flog si Thgii 1 •halt Pass, 10,725 by n roaring fire in while outside the ladies of < 1 gathering wild flowers end shade. I have seen the adobe I Mexicans at Pushto, wherein wm 1 dirt and filth than ahdBsatern family; wherein man, an, gfak end visitors alike sleep 1 straw on a clay floor, ia mm tolifcd room. I have 1 cm tenets dancing a nothing but a few long black hair, enoe of a hundred onlookers. I have seen in toe streak of saloon towns open gam hi ing heUa, with a sign above the door, Bum." I have seen oa is ■treats of Deovsr aptadMI qf whose WmSe plainly fakBoatedby at lamp suspended in I have seen mountains of nde of feet Ugh, with the end I hare been standing In of a plain, a flat atone, on Ha cdpcflO feet to the top. And I havouma In ike Royal Gorge a feet high, and Sock, -'i’ 1 “ *Ihns specimens of coal mountain, oan I proving up sighty-nine parflml < and another of bitandnoaa vein-eight feet thick, and frem ei field of 8,5001 I have seen a girl, 1 plains on horseback, dismount to 1 bouquet far her tod, and) Newfoundland dog, step on hk bmkaad remount. I have seen an open Bible lying 4 elegantly carved oak altar at tha na- tranee of a ram ahop aad gamblfam fka at Leadville, and shove the Bible ONign petokd, oeying; "Fleam. Kind Ttriinda, Don’t Swear.” Think of aueh aaappaal, made in such a way, by the kgsper at a drinking den! I have ridden in a i Grands railroad, the painted on Ik aidein gflt kttaw.tol "The Blood of Jeans,” followed by aa- Sale on and Restaur LK^ltrs IIKN-SON •>- loouaicl iCcMiiuruul to No. Broid Street, m-ltt door a John B-n-s Moora v-horc he haA splendid rooms fot-the acC r»ns. Tire Bar, Oyster Stand and Cig-tr Counters aae all on upper parlors me fi ic-1 up for ladies nnd gentlemen waiters. AH articles served will Ire First ^l^jjpP'*. Jtf. Mt DUO AD MTWKKT, AU W tinV.-tle and Ret lit Greesvandi Apenl for Comitc in (More a till Mock of Hr. t Huns (Tp-eci !,•?. T««*rinK sud_ will com parr favfirttily «f h» t f«h*<r ofatiy ntlier taabr; cents per bale Hlora^t* pirlwiepcr aiSnfk, IA scuts* gqjpUnli-iiiciimi pearuutsril in vrKWnmJ wei^h' i.lrznres rustic 011 cot 1 #11 in raj wwvckema. Orders srntcvl. * « ' " -v’^V -7+—