Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I At the Harden Gate. H They lingered at the garden gate? B The moon waa fall above; |1 He took her darling hand in his, H The trembling littlo dove, H * And pressed it to his fervent lips, Sa &nd softly told his love. gj Abont her waist he placed bis arm; He called her all his own; ; His heart, he said, it ever beat For her, and her alone; And bo was happier than a King Upon a golden throne. I "Come weal, come woe," in ardent tones This youth continued he, ** As is the needlo to the pole, So I will constant be; No power on earth 6hall tear thee, love, Away, I 6wear, from me!" From out the chamber window popped A grizzly night-capped head; A hoarse voice yolled: " You, ScBan Jane, Come in and go to bed!" And that was all?it wsb enough! The young man wildly fled. THE GAMBETTA DUEL. HOW MARK TWAIN r-ISTING CISHED HIMSELF AS THE STATESMAN'S SECOND. Mark Twain writes for the Atlantic Monthly an account of his participation ^in the recent dnel between Gambetta and Fourtou. When he had heard of the outbreak in the Ausembly he says that he called on Gambetta, whom he found 44 steeped in a profound French calm." Mr. Twain ifter being embraced began the couvursation : -I said I supposed hi) would wish me to act as his Focond, and he said : " Of course." I said I muut be allowed to aot under a French name, so that I might be shielded from obloquy in my . country in case of fatal results. He winoed here, probably at the suggestion that dueling was not regarded with re spect in America. However, he agreed ^to my requirement. This accounts for the fact that in all the newspaper reports M. Gambetta's second was ap-; parently a Frenchman. First, we drew ; up my principal's will. I insisted upon this and stuck to my point. I eaid I had never heard of a man in his right mind going out to fight a duel without first making his will. He said he had never heard of a man in his right mind doing anything of the kind. When we had finished the will, he wished to proceed to a choice of his "last words." He wanted to know how the following words, as a dying exclamation, struck ' me: " I die for my God, for my country, for freedom of speech, for progress and the univeral brotherhood of man 1" I I objected that this would require too I lingering a death ; it was a good speeoh I for a consrmptive, but {not suited to L the exigencies of the field of honor. We j p wrangled over a good many ante-mortem ; i v.; ! P UUIUUIOW, bau JL i-LU.auJ JJirn IV VUb his obituary down to this, -which he oopied into his memorandum book, purposing to get it by heart I die that France may live. I said that this remark seemed to lack relevancy; but he said relevancy was a matter of no consequence in last words ?what you wanted was thrill. I then wrote the following note and carried it to Mr. Fourtou's friend: Sib : M. Gambetta accepts M. Four ton's ohallenge, and authorizes me to propose Plessis-Piquet as the place of meeting; to-morrow morning at daybreak as the time; and axes as tho weapons. I am, sir, with great respect, Mark Twain. M. Fourtou's friend read this note, and shuddered. Then he turned to me, and sf>:d, with a suggestion of severity " inhist&ne: "Have you considered, sir, what nrnnl/1 tfio inoTnfnhlA rpnnlf nf Hn/>V> n meeting as this ?" " Well, for instance, what would it ! be?" "Bloodshed!" "That's about the size of it," I said. "Now, if it is a fair question, what was j yotu side proposing to shed ? " I. I had him there, he saw he had made ; r r'ulunder, so he hastened to explain it j away. He said he had spoken jestingly. Then he added that he and his principal would enjoy axes, and indeed prefer them, but such weapons were barred by ' the French code, and so I must change I \ my proposal. After proposing Gatling guns, rifles, : navy pistols and brick-bats, Mr. Twain left the choice of weapons to the other j second, who fished out of his vest pock-j et a couple of little things which I carried to the light and discovered to bo j pistols. They were single-barrelled and silver-mounted, and very dainty and pretty. I was not able to speak for emotion. I silently hung one of them on mv watch-chain, and returned the ,-_oiher. My companion injcrime now un- j rolled a postage stamp containing several cartridges and gave me one of them. I asked if he meant to signify by this that our meh were to be allowed but one shot apiece. He replied that the French i oode permitted no more. I then begged j him to go on and suggest a distance, h for my mini was growing weak and i confused under the strain which had i been put upon it. He named sixty-five * yards. I nearly lost my patience. I h said: " Sixty-five yards, with these instrn-1 ? ? ments? Pop-guns would be deadlier at. fifty. Consider, my friend, you and 11 are banded together to destroy life, not ] *' make it eternal." But with all my persuasions, all my ! -- "arguments, I was only able to get him to reduce the distance to thirty-five ! \ yards; and even this concession he made ? " with reluctanoe, and said with a sigh: , "I wash my hands of this slaughter; v. bn your head be it." There was nothing for me but to go j " home to my own lion-heart and tell my j K' humiliating story. When I entered M. it Gambetta was laying his last lock of * . hair upon the altar. He sprang to- i i-- ward me, exolaiming: " The weapon, the weapon ! Qaick ! ! what is the weapon ?" . **" This!" and I displayed that silver- ' -mounted thing. He caught but one i .glimpse of it, then swooned ponderously J ; -: tb the floor. ,% fWhen he came to he said, mourn I ~ nilly: * " The unnatural calm to which I have 'V-Bubjected myself has told upon m.v j "*" nerves. Bat away with weakness! I 4 , will confront my fate like a man and a f : Frenchman." v He rose to his feet and assumed an attitude "which for sublimity has never '?. been approached by man and has seldom { been surpassed by statues. After a long silence he asked: " Was nothing said about that man's v family standing up with him as an off'* set to my bulk? But no matter; I would not stoop to make such a suggestion; if is not noble-enough to suggest it ' himself he is weloome to this advantage, , which no honorable man would take." - i'At what hour is the engagement to ; bean?" -* **- ^-Half-past nine." * ' 1 -"Verygood indeed. Have you Bent the facts to the newspapers?" "Sir I If after our long and intimate 'friendship you can for a moment deem V S? Stable* of so base a treachery"? or -"Tat, tut! wnat words are tnese, my dear friend^? Have I wounded you? - Ah, forgive me; I am overloading you with labor. Therefore go on with the other details, and drop this one from ~ your list. The bloody-minded Fourtou will be sure to attend to it. Or I my' sdf?yes, to make certain, I will drop a note to my journalistic friend, M. t Noir "? * s " Oh, oome to think, you may save i ' yourself the trouble; that other second - has informed M. Noir." ??H'm I' I might have known it. It Is just like that Fourtou, who always *. wants to make a display." At hall past nine in the morning the ' procession approached the field of Piessis-Piquet in the following order: First came our carriage?nobody in it but Gambettaej.i'l then a carriage containing M. Fourtou and his second; . then a carriage containing two poetorators who did not believe in God, and these had MS. funeral orations projecting from their breast-pockets; then a ^Jwriage containing the head surgeons and their oases of instruments; fc] eight private carriages containing c suiting surgeons; then a haok oonta ing the coroner; then the two hean then a carriage containing the head 1 dertakers; then a train of assistants i muteB on foot; and after these ci plodding through the fog a long ] cession of camp-followers, police citizens generally. It was a noble tr nnt nnrt wnnlrt havfl made a fine play if w? bad had thinner weather. The police noticed that the public massed themselves together on the ri and left of the field ; they there: begged a delay, while they should these poor people in a place of saf The request was grnnted. The po having ordered the two multitudei take positions behind the duelists, were once more ready. The weal growing still moro opaque, it was agr between myself and tbo other sec that before giving tho fatal signal should each deliver a loud whoop to able tho combatants to ascertain e other's whereabouts. I now returned to my principal, was distressed to observe that he lost a good deal of his spirit. I t] my best to hearten him. I said : " deed, sir, things are not as bad as t seem. Considering the character of weapons, the limited number of b1 allowed, the generous distance, the penetrable solidity of the fog, and added fact that one of the combatant one-eyed and the other cross-eyed near-sighted, it seems to mo that conflict need not necessarily be fa There are chances that both of you 1 survive. Therefore, cheer up ; do be down-hearted." Thie speech had so good an effect < my principal immediately stretched fc his hand and said : "I am myself again; givo me weapon." I laid -it, all lonoly and forlorn, in center of the vast solitude of his pa He gazed at it and shuddered. 1 still mournfully contemplating it mrnrnred in a broken voice: "?)as, it is not death I dread, mutilatiDn." I heartene 1 him once more, and v o-nstU oMrtAoco fV?of Vio nr^npntlv a\ OUV/U OllV/VtPO VUMW M. . .J " Let the tragedy begin. Stand nt back; do not desert me in this solf lionr, my friend." I gave him my promise. I now aas ed him to poiut his pistol toward spot whero 1 judged his adversary t< standing, and cautioned him to lie well and further guide himself by fellow-second's whoop. Then I prop myself against M. Gambetta's back, raised a rousing " Whoop-ee !" G was answered from out the far distai of the fog, and I immediately shon " One?two?three?fire 1" Two little sounds like spit! s] broke upon my ear, and in the si instant I was crushed to the ei under a mountain of flesh. Buried i was, I was still able to catch a f accent from above, to this effect: " I die for?for?deuce take it, v is it I die for ??oh, yes?France die that France may live ?" The surgeons swarmed around \ their probes in their and app their microscopes to the whole arei M. Gambetta's person, with the ha result of finding nothing in the na1 of a wound. Then a scene ensued wl was in every way gratifying and insp ing. The two gladiators fell upon other's necks, with floods of proud happy tears; that other eecond embrs me; the surgeons, the orators, the dertakers, the police, everybody braced, everybody congratulated, evi body cried, and the whole atmospl was filled with praise and with joy speakable. It seemed to me then 1 I would rather be the hero of a Fre duel than a crowned and sceptred m arch. Necessity of Sunlight. Instead of exoluding the sunli from our houses, says the Manufaci er and Buiidcr, lest it fade carp draw flies and bring freckles, we she open every door and window and bi enter. It brings life and health joy; there is healing in its beams drives away disease and dampn mold, megrims. Instead of dc this, however, many careful hoi wives close the blinds, draw down shades, lock the door, shut out glorifying rays and rejoice in the i and musty coolness and twilight their apartments. It is pleasant not unwholesomo during the glare the noontide to subdue the light exclude the air quivering with heat, in the morning and in the evening may freely indulge in the sun bath let it flood all our rooms, and if at very fiercest and brightest it has entrance to our sleeping rooms, so m the better for us. Wire netting doors and windows exclude not flies mosquitos only, but all other inse and those who have once used it continue to do so. With this as a ] tection from intrusive winged c tures, ono may almost dispense ^ shades and shutters and enjoy all benefits of an open house without annoyances so frequent in warm wet er. But better the annoyances v sunshine than freedom from them w out it. Statistics of epidemics h shown that if they rage in any part < city tliey will prevail in houses -wl axe exposed to the least sunshine, v; those most exposed to it will not at all or slightly affected. Even in same house persons occupying ro< exposed to sunlight will be healtl and repulse epidemical influences be than those occupying rooms where sunlight enters. Bijah's Boots. "What on earth ails you this tira< sharply demanded the court as B limped across his path to the desk. "Boots," was the briof reply. " Who booted you ?" "I want it understood that I've g< new pair of boots, and they hurt feet!" answered the janitor. " Where are they?show them me?" Bijah limped into the corridor brought out one. He was a little ] around the mouth, and his voice tr bled as ho said : " It's plenty big enough, but the 1 don't set right." His honor looked from the boo Bijah's foot and back, and a look horror settled do^n upon his face as said : "Well, I'm now ready to lie di and die! When a man seventy-el years old, bald-headed, ugly-look and with hands as big as wail-bask will deliberately try to crowd a No foot into a No. 12 boot, we might as go under ground." "That boot is even too big for n persisted Bijah. "Too big 1 Too big! Bijah, 1: yon decided in your old age to { notoriety as a falsifier ? Too big! G guns! but they'll have to have a sec story lidded before you could wea stocking with 'em 1" Bijah walked away with quivei chin. It isn't right for any one to ab another's feet. Feet are something r of us can help, especially big fee Free Press. They Were Not Prond. We find the following in a recent ii of a St. Paul (Finn.) paper: "Yes day morning, about ten o'olook, young ladies were seen going d< Third street, one leading and the ol driving a cow. The young ladies x good looking, and trudged along ti dry-goods store on Third street reached. Here they tied the ani and disaDoeared in the store, whereu a young man was seen to rash out of back door, and it was some time be: he oonld be fonnd. . A few eveni since Mr. Lyon aocused the yonng la of being too proud to utoop to the dn of a farmer's daughter, and promisee each a $50 silk dress if they would ] form the above act. So, yesterday m< ng, attired in a farmer's daughters' i tames, they drove Mr. Paber's cow f: the barn, attached a rope, and w Miss Faber led the anifnal, Miss ? dricks walked behind with a brooms to hasten the trip. /Without fear t paesed down Third, f;om the Seven ( * y iff-Pw. Vi.-Vj --v .j^ga NEWS SUMMARY. inges; eastern and Middle States 1111 * Thomas Lord, tho aged New York millionarid aire, is dead, in his eighty-fifth year. Ho was ime best known to the publio by the excitement 3ro_ created and interest aroused last year when , he married the dashing Mrs. Hicks, despite tho ana wishes of his sons, who instituted unsuccessirn ful legal proceedings to have the marriage andis nulled on the ground of their father's alleged unsound mental condition. Tho sons charged that their father had been kidnapped by Mre. , , Hicks and had never dreamed of marrying S"1 her till five minutes before the ceremony fore took placo. The matter was finally comproput mised. Mr. Lord aiguing an agreement giving e{;yt to each of his children a yearly allowance dur' irg his lifetime, and at his death all were to ? eharo alike in tho proceeds of tho estate. He 3 to leaves several million dollars. we Recent Iv a glass ball match was Bhot by liov in Oilmore'a Garden. New eed York, and at tho time it was claimed the 011(j marksman had bit 5,680 consecutive balls without a miss. Tho feat was hailed as an unparalleled one ; but Wilkes' Spirit of the Times cn" comes out in an article giving etrong proof to ach show that tho glass balls had nearly all been broken before they were shot at, and that the and " ma*ch " wa8 a fratJd. ]ja(] Jacob Schaefer takos tho flrst prize in the j three weeks' billiard trurnament in New York, ri. a winning every game. The second, third and In- fourth prizes "were won by SloB6on. Sexton aud hey Daly, respectively. the The congressional commi'tec examining tho jots charges made against United States Supervisor :m_ Davenport of interference in the last election * in New York city, has concluded its labors and returned to Washington. A large number of 8 16 men who had been arrested for voting or tryand iug to vote upon naturalization papers which, this was charged, were illegal, as well as many deputy marshals, testified. naI An embankment ?.t Zigler'e ore beds, fifteen J miles from Allentown, Fa.. caved in, burying D0' fifteen persons, instantly killing one man "and seriously injuring four others. ihat John Hope has been arrosted in New York, )rth charged with being one of the burglars who robbed the Manhattan savings bank so myeterioualy one Sunday morning last October. Hope is the sou of a notorious burglar, and it is claimed that his capture will lead to the ultitne mate arrest and conviction of the whole gang ,1m. engaged in this, the most audacious and succeasful burglary ever committed in this counlie tr?Edward II. Thompson, a retired commodore , , of the United States navy, disd in Philadelphia out a few (jayB 8g0) ueventy. Tho venerable Peter Cooper's eighty-ninth Fitli birthday was celebrated by a reception in his aid: honor, given by his daughter, Mrs. Hewitt, at mv her residence in New York. William M. Evarts, ' Samuel J. Tilden, Mayor Cooper, Thurlow Weed and other well-known gentlemen were nvaaant Tho<loor<>ft nf T.Ti.D. was conferred iiflt- upon the aged ptnlanthropiBt by the regents the of the University of Now York. ) be The Now York legislature hae appropriated iten 1011 thousand dollars for expenses to prevent the spread of cattle disease in the State. ped Western and Southern States. and Grief caused a young farmer named Posset, ?his living near Upper Sandusky, Ohio, to shot ices himself through tho heart on the day following kgj the death of a recently married wife. Advices from Belleville, 111., say that Georgo .. . W. Sieber, treasurer of St. Clan county, is a . 1 defaulter to the extent of about $30,000. ln?.e Members of two families at Qaeensville, irth ia{jM were mt?de dangerously ill by eating 18 I buckwheat cakes in which atsenic had been aint unintentionally placed. A fatal landslide has taken place at Kansas fhat City, Mo. At half-past seven in the morning, I t as a gang of thirty-six men were working in a cut immediately beneath perpendicular walls eighty feet high, small particles of tho earth Vltli above began to fall. Joseph McCarthy, the lied contractor's clerk, called upon thejinen to stop j 0f working, but they laughed at him, and he left _D_ the place alone. In a few momentB larger f"J lumps of clay began to fall, and the foreman ;nre ordered the gang to leave the spot. He and lick most of the gang had barely got away when irit- suddenly the south wall crumbled and came down with a rumbling sound, covering men v and teams beneath about G,000 yards of fallen Jr earth. Notwithstanding the imminent danger flttd 0f another Blide the laborers dashed into the iced mass and began digging for the victims. The hq. most extravagant reportB in the city brought em. thousands near the spot, but the dangerous looK of the wall overhoad kept the crowd from BTT the scene of peril, and the work of rescue went iere on unimpeded. At two o'clock six dead and un- three wounded? one fatally?were taken out. that A gentleman who has recently returned to nch St. Louia from a trip to the South, confirms reon P?rtB of yellow fever prevailing in certain places. In New Orleans there were several deaths during his stay, and in Yicksbnrg ho witnessed the funerals of four victims of the disease. gbt Judge Baxter, of the United States court, has appointed ThomaB J. Latham receiver, to take charge of the effects of the city of Memet8, ptiLs, including unpaid taxes amounting to ?uld nearly ?3,000,000, with power to collect by gard it niehment or otherwise. All the creditors of nnd the city are ordered to make themselves par. u ties to the action, and file claims on or before ? the third Monday in Mav. PBS . ' At a meeting of the Northwestern Dairy'ino men's association, held in Chicago, it was re166 solved that the Western dairy interests be reptke resented in the great agricultural fair to be held in London, England, noxt summer, and that a dairy fair be held in Chicago noxt No, vember in connection with the fat stock show. The first North Facific train, loaded with an~ visitors and railroad iron, crossed tho Missouri of river at Bismarck, Dakota, upon a track laid and on the ice, which was three feet thick. bn* From Washington. , Thj President has nominated ex-Governor at*Q John .F. Hartranft to bo postmaster at Philalts delphia ; James Pollock to be naval officer at full Philadelphia; A. Louden Snowden to be super UCll lntCHUtJUl Ul IUU ruiiBucifimit liiiub luauui , Parry Kernard to bo assistant treasurer of tho 1 j United States at Boston, >IasB.; Thomas Stevand enson to be collector of iuternal revenue for cts, the fifteenth district of New York. will The naval appropriation bill, as agreed upon aro- by the conference committee and passed by rea- both houses, appropriates $14,029,968.05, berith ?122,634.75 less than the appropriation for ,, the present fiecil year, and $157,412 50 lesa tue than the estimates for next year. Tho secretary of the treasury has iesuod the kth- eighty-eighth call for the redemption of 5-20 ritli bonds of 1865, consols of 1867. The call is for ith- $20,000,000, of which $10,000,000 are coupon, ave and $10,000,000 registered bonds. jf a From the bureau of statistics it is learned i that tho number of emigrants who arrived in ' tho United States last year is 153,207 ; an iubile crease of 22.704 over the previous year. bg ^ Foreign News. 3ms Qrevy, the new president of the French rennhlin. has pent in nis first messaeo to the national assembly. Ho Bays he will never enter tter jDt0 conflict with the national will, conveyed no throngh its constitutional organs, but will be guided by the wants and wishes of France. M. Gambetta also delivered his inaugural address as president of the chamber of deputies. The St. Petersburg pi-ess bitterly denounce 3?" the precautions taken by Germaisy and i Austria to prevent the plague from reaching J n their territory as attempts to ruin Russian trade. Frederick Lewis Malgarini, of London, has failed for $935,000. a A Singapore dispatch says the Chinese crew my of the Australian bark Kate'WaterB, from Hong Kong, bound to Foochow, mutinied a&d murdered their officers and Bouttled the vessel. Strikes in England are frequent of late, j Ovor 30,000 laborers are idle in Liverpool, and a a dispatch from London savs 800 engineers had pale struck, and 1,200 more would follow their exem ample the following day. While the British troops so far have been ieel uniformly successful in their campaign in Afghanistan, they have not been so fortunate . i in Soutli Africa, where the Zulus?a powerful c 10 Caffre tribe, under King Cetywaya?have de> of fied England's authority and are in open revolt, i he A British invadiRg column, consisting of a portion of the Twenty-fourth regiment, a bat-rpjj tery of artillery and six hundred native aux. , . iliarits, was utterly annihilated near the ight Tugela river, the dividing line between Natal mg, and Kaflrland, by 20,000 Zulus, who captured etfi, a valuable convoy of 102 wagons, 1,000 oxen, 18 two cannon, 400 shot and shell. 1,000 rifles, *tj 250,000 rounds of ammunition, 60,000 pounds weight of provisions and the colors of the t Twenty-fourth regiment. The British lost le ! forty-eight officers and five hundred privates, while the loss o? the Zulus is estimated to have iave cached 5,000 in killed and wounded. Lord ?aj Chelmsford, tho commander of the expedition, ? ^ was forced to fall back, and the utmost conreat eternati >n prevailed for a tune in Capo Colony; ond but seven attacks subsequently made by the x a Zulus were repulsed, aud the colonists recovered eomewhat from their fright, ing A London dispatch says the report printed |Q | in New York papers that "the British governI mont- tiaun nn nrrlnr fnrhirldinof lirA lone cattle from the United States to land at British t.? porta," is incorrect, no such order having been issued General Loris Melikoff, governor-general of the plague-stricken districts in Russia, has summoned tho governors of the governments JSUe ?' Astrakhan, Samara and SaratofT to Tzaritzin, and proposed to them that all the old ' paper money now circulating be exchanged two for new through the Kama-Volga bank and aeown Btreyed. The St. Petersburg sanitary comthei mittee have proposed to cleanse the canals and cere organize barge hospitals on the Neva, which 11 could be anohored in the gulf of Bothnia, and 8 also to organize sanitary committees in each was district or the city and province of St. Petersmal burg. The president of the board of health, pon speaking in tne Italian chamber of deputies, the predicted that if the plague penetrated Europe F re lt W0Q^ destroy a third of the population. A Halifax (Nova 8ootia) dispatch states i-? there are several cases of Cyprus fever in that dies 0ityt brought there by the 101st regiment, and ties the question now asked is, "Has the terrible i to plague reached the shores of America ?" per- The following communication has been reJrn. coived at the British war offioe, in London, from Lord Chelmsford, commander of the expedition against the Zulus in South Africa : rom ? j regret \0 have to report a very disastrous hile engagement between the Zulus and & portion [en* of No. 8 oolumn, which was left to guard the tjofe camp, about ten miles in front of Borke's drift. The Zulus came down in overwhelmingnum* bers, and in spite of gallant resistance by five Jor' companies of the first battalion of the Twentynal, fourth regiment, one company of the seoond * - battalion of the Twenty-fourth regiment, two ?? guns, two rocket tabes, 164 mounted men an 800 natives, they overwhelmed them. Tk oamp,Icontaining all the Burplus'ammunitio and transfer of No. 3 column, was taken, an bnt few of its defenders escaped; Oar loss, fear, mast be set down at thirty officers, an about five hnndrod non-commisBioned offioer rank and file of the imperial troops, an seventy non-commissioned officers, rank an file of the colonial troops. A. court of inquii has been ordered to assemble to colleot ev donee regarding this unfortunate affair, wnic will bo forwardod to you as soon as receive* It would soc m that tho troops were enticc away from their camp, as the action took pla< abeut a mile and a quarter outside of it. Ti remainder of Colonol Glyn's column reoccupi( tho camp after dark the same night, havir been with me twelvo miles away all day. C the following morning we arrived at Rorke Drift post, which for twelve hours had be( attacked by from 3,000 and 4,000 Zulus. I defense by sornq eighty men of the Twent; fourth regiment was most gallant. Thr< hundred and seventy bodies lay close arouc the post. I compute the Zulu loss at 1,01 hero alone. At tho camp where the disait occurred, tho loss of the enemy is computed over 2,000. Colonel Pearson, commanding N 1 column, has been attacked, but he repuls* the Zulus." Newa of this disaster cansed i tense excitement throughout England?som thing like the horror with which intelligence tho massacre of Custer and his soldiers by tl Indians was received in this country. The d raand for newspapers in England was great than at any time since the outbreak of the w between France and Germany, and the Britii government at once took steps to forward ree forccments numbering 7,C00 men to Soul Africa. Emperor William opened the German pa liament in person. In his speech from tl throne ho thanked the members for assistu in the suppression of tho Socialist agitatio and hoped they would continue to support tl government in that respect. Tho strikes among the Liverpool 1 abort paralyzed trado there and caused the detentii of a large number of vessels. Laborers fro Scotland were brought to the city to fill tl the places of the strikers. The majority of medical men in Halifax 8, there is no snch thing as the Oriental plagi in Nova Scotia. Tho sultau of Morocco has had a stroke paralysis, and anarchy prevails throughout 1 empire. Fifteen steamers were chartered by the Br is^i admiralty to convey troops and supplies South Africa. I'ONGKKMHIONAIi 81/IHMAKY. nenuio. The debate on the Edmunda resolutic affirming the validity of the last three consi tutional amendments was resumed, and M Whyte, of Maryland, argued against the adoption and againet the right of Congress control elections. A long debate ensued. He eral amendments were offered and rejecte and then a vote was taken on Mr. Morgar ubst ituto, and it was rejected by thirteen twenty-fix. Mr. Edmunds' resolutions we then adopted by twenty-three to seventee and the Senate, at 11 o'clock p. m., adjourne Sir. Paddock submitted a resolution instruc ing tho committee on agriculture to inquire regard to certain reports recently circulated thiB country and elsewhere in regard to infe tious diseases among horned cattle in tl United States. He sent to the clerk's desk ai had read letters between the Canadian mini ter of agriculture and Gen. Le Due, our coi missiouer of agriculture, in regard to bui diseases. The resolution was agreed to.. The bill providing for the taking up of the ten and euosequent censuses was passed, wi amendments, by 46 to 4. Adjourned after i executive session. Mr. Matthews, from the select committee inquire a* to the best means of preventing tl introduction of epidemic diseasee, reported joint resolution authorizing the committee sit during the recess of CongreeB, and to r tain tho services of three experts, who sht visit Havana and such other places as the coi mittee may direct, to inquire into the histo; of yellow fever. The joint resolution also r quests the President to invite the co-oporati< of the Spanish government in the examinatio Placed on the calendar... .The bill permittii women of certain attainments and experiem as lawyers to practice before the supren court was passed Mr. Harris, from the s lect committee upon epipemic diseases, r ported a bill to prevent the introduction i contagious diseases in the United States, ai to establish a bureau of public health. Plaoi on the calendar. Adjourned after an executi' session. The Houbo bill authorizing the issue of te dollar certificates of deposit iu aid of the r funding of the public debt, was amended ) making the rate of interest four instead three per cent., and then passed.... Mr. M Greery spoke in favor of the proposed transf of the Indian bureau to the war department. Mr. Paddock called up the resolution submits on the fourth of Deoembor last by Mr. Davi of Wost Virginia, instructing the committee < agriculture to cousider what can or ought be done by the general government to bette advance, encourage an 1 foster agricultural 1 tereBts. Mr. Paddoek spoke of tho importan of the agricultural interests of the countr and the necessity for Congress taking adit to build np that interest. Ho referred to tl locust plague, diseases of cattle and swine, i of which were subjects for prompt action Congress. He favored the establishment of national academy of agriculture, similar D/*in( aVicro all thn uf?innp.AR rnlfttinc agriculture should be taught. At the oonol pion of his remarks the resolution was agrei to. Adjourned after execative session. The Senate conferees on the naval appr priation bill made a report, which was agrei to, and the bill was passed... .Mr. Camero of Pennsylvania, offered a joint rusolutio which was* referred to the committee on cor merce, for the appointment of a commissi! to consider what legislation is needed for tl better regulation of commerce between tl States The postoffice appropriation bi with tho Senate amendments thereto, w&e i ported and placed on the calendar.... 1] Sargent, of California, submitted & aeries resolutions calling on the treasury departme for information regarding the methods of pi duction and preparation, etc., of import adulterated wines and liquors, and they we referred to tho finance committee. Adjourn after an executive session. A bill regulating the restoration of na^ offiaers to the active list was reported to t Senate and passed....A joint resolution w adopted for fhe appointment of a select coi mittee to inquire in regard to the reoenteeca and slaughter of the Cheyennes....!! SaunderB spoko in favor of the bill for t temporary tranbfer of certain tribes to t war department. Mr. Saunders argued th the government should help the Indians become an independent people and fina! citizcns of the republio....The congresBion library bill was then taken ap, and Mr. Coc ling's resolution providing for a commission experte to examine and report a plan in rega k.u.. (0 CU&Dgt'H 111 tuu uapivui iui mo uulvoi nwuj modation of Congress and the library, aftei discussion, waB agreed to. Adjburned. Home. The House, in committee of the whole on tl army appropriation bill, adopted, by 101 to ? the amended bill to reorganize the army, ai voted by 93 to 90 to expunge from the revis statutes the provision allowing troops at t polls to preserve the peace, i Mr. Manning, from the committee on weigt ana measures, reported a bill intended to m&i tain silver coins at a par with gold. The b was discussed by Messrs. Burchard, Patterso Stephens, Garfield and others. A substitul i offered by Mr. Brewer, making silver coi exchangeable for treasury notes to the exte to which thoy are a legal tender, all defect! coins to be sent to tho mint for recoinage, w passed. Adjourned. Mr. Foster introduced a bill to diecoura; usury and promote legitimate rates of intert Mr. Buckner presented a bill calling upi the secretary of war to report a plan to rec ganize the militia.... A motion to suBpend tl rules and pass tho bill repealing the statutes regard to tho test oath required of jurors, ai in regard to the appointment and payment supervisors of elections and special depu marshals, was lost by 126 to 118 ? not the d ctssary two-thirds in the affirmative. A loi debate on the legislative, executive and ju< cial appropriation bill followed, after whic adjournment. The report of the conference committee i the naval appropriation bill was agreed to.. In committee of the whole on thelegislatn judicial and executive appropriation bill, Patterson opposed that part which proposes transport the coast and geodetic survey fro the treasury to the interior department... .11 Atkins defended the proposed change, and tl debate was carried on by Messrs. Page, Wi| gintou, Patterson (Col.), Maginnis, Hewil Duinell. Butler, Garfield and Hale. Witho acting, the House adjourned. Mr. Cox. of New York, moved that tho 8e ate bill in regard to tho census, and the amen ments of the House committee on cenp thereto, be printed. Tho Senate bill wbb su stantially tbe same bill that he had introduce and the committee proposed only two impoi u tJix trmilrl nnt rrnoa fhA h in opposition to the appropriation bill n< before the House, bat would call it up as soi as that bill was disposed of. The motion w agreed to. After submitting various amen ments to the legislative, executive and judici appropriation bill the House adjourned. ? TI1K CIPHER DISPATCHES. Invrni'vntlon by the Potter Snb^Commltt In New York. The Totter sub-committee appointed to ta testimony in New York in regard to those ciph dispatches having reforence to alieg?d corru practices in the Presidential election of 187 arrived in New York and began their examin tion of witnesses. The following members th6 Honee composed the Hub-committee: Ge oral Eppa Hunton, of Virginia (Democral ohairman; William 8. SteDger, of Pennsylvan (Democrat), William M. Springer, of IUinc (Democrat), Frank HiBcock, of New York (B publican), and T. B. Beed, of Maine (Bepub can). The first witness called was Smith 1 Wand, a lawver of Plattsbureb. N. Y.. wl testified tbat he was in North Carolina ai South Oarolina soon after the last President! election; in Baleigh, N. C., he wn" told th General Kilpatrick had made inqnines to see the State could not be given to Hayes, b that Kilpatrick was informed by the returali board that the Demooratio legislature won impeach them in two weeks if they did as 1 requested; the witnese reported this to Nc York, and was then asked to go to South Oar lina; he waB informed that the South Oarolii canvassing board, while admitting private that the State had gone Democratic, woold 01 give a certificate to thia effect unless th< were p?id for it, as they wore candidates fi office the same election, and firmly believir that tHe Democrats bad carried two at lea: [ VM. -, 'j ?-? ' , --, ' :.-^ ' V . ? -'# - j d of the three disputed States, bat that a conie spiraoy had been formed to oount them out n and that a proper declaration of the vote of d one of these States would settle the matter, he 1 telegraphed to New York asking If money d could be famished. Witness said ne oonld not R, refer to any particular dispatches ; he would d " give the bones of the transaction all the id dispatches which he oent were directed to y Henry Havemeyer ; finally a proposition was i- made to him by the returning board of Bouth h Carolina, offering to give the State to the 3. Democrats for eiihor $00,000 or $80,000; he >d telegraphed this fact to New York, and reje ceived an answer which he understood as an ie assent to the proposition ; he had never said ;d chat South Carolina had gone for Hayes ; the ig face of the county returns was to that effect, in he understood, but theprecinctretnrns showed i'b that the State had gone Democratic; when he in left South Carolina a representative or tne rets turning board, named Hardy Solomon, went on y- the train with him, bv arrangement ; at Baltiso more he met Colonel Pelton,who informed him id that the matter had come to the knowledge ol DO Governor Tilden, who refused to permit any er money to be used; tho witness informed Soloat mon of this fact, but the latter insisted on o. coming to this city with him, to see if the sd money could be raised outside of the Demon cratio national committee ; tho returning board e- kept their decision open two days, as ho waf of informed, waiting for the result of the monej le negotiations ; on the day when the board waf e- compelled by law to decide, he told Solomon er that the money oculd not be furnished ; Soloar mon then sent a dispatch to South Carolina, sh saying that the "goods" could not be obtained n- Solomon stated "the other eide " had beer th bidding. Mr. Weed said that Governor Hamp ton, Senator Gordon, Mr. Randolph, Mr. Has .r- kell and other persons prominent in Soutt ie Carolina at that time had no knowledge of th< ig dispatohes or of the negotiations to which the; n, related ; although ho had destroyed his ciphei tie key, he knew that all the dispatches published in the Tribune were not correct!] rg rendered ; not a dollar was ever paid bj 3n him or by any other person to his knowledg< m to the South Carolina returning board ; the] tje morely made a proposition, which was declined. Witness testified further in regard tc tho Tribune translations of the cipher dis - patches, saying some of them were mistrans06 lated and that he had never sent one dispatel which the Tribune published, with translation of as having been sent by him to General Gordor lis from Baltimore ; the dispatch which he sent General Gordon waa entirely in reference t< it- court matters. After the announcement of th< to South Carolina vote witness was taken U task by Mr. Tilden for entertaining a proposi tion to buy the State; "he said I should hav< known better, and that I ought to have knowi he would not consent to take the presidency oi any such terms. I explained the whole mattei as I had engaged in it, and he repliod that ii '? the presidency was to be sold he would hav< !l" nothing to do with it and that he woulc . not boy it of felons did not know fron !,r whom he expected to get the monei t0 to buy the South Carolina doctors in explanation of one of the disp&tchcB h< would say that he would have bought Louisi!B ana and Florida, as well as South Carolina 10 for they were all for sale. The next witness re Mayor Cooper, made the following statemeni to the committee: " I saw Mr. Pelton just be? fore he went to Ballimoro. It was in the hal . of Governor Tilden's house. He was about tc P get into the oarriage. He eaid bo was going t( m Baltimore to see Mr. Weed and some South J" Carolina people, and that he might want Bonn money. I roceived a telegram next day, parti] 1(1 in cipher, and asking for a large sum of money 8" $60,000 or $80,000. I was very much surprised at tbia, and Mr. Tilden said Mr. Pelton musi come home immediately. I don't know if Ian swered the telegram. No money was sent. ] [P know nothing about any arrangemunts tc spend money in South Carolina. I was treas in urer of the national oommittee and made man3 . disbursements. I am ready to submit these t< -? the committee." Witness, continuing, said he ae believed Mr. Weed went to Baltimore to make & some negotiations with the South Carolina re10 turning board; he did not think Mr. Tilder know thiB, for as soon as the telegram was re^ ceived he (Mr. Tilden) ordered Pelton home n* he thought any propositions by returning *7 boards were known to Mr. Pelton alone. Colonel William T. Pelton was sworn, and )D testified that dispatches from 8mith M. Wee<] D- and others who had gone South after the lS presidential election in 1876 were received bj 06 him in care of Mr. Henry Havemeyer, who :e was a personal friend of witness. After teetie" fying in regard to a number of dispatches Benl to him by Manton Marble from Florida?some of which he thought were correct as translated by the Tribune, while as to the authen" ticity of others he was not bo certain?witness r* said he had received and acceptcd a proposition to purchase the vote of Florida for$50,00( a" from the returning board, but his acceptance came too late to take effect. Regarding the W South Carolinia dispatches from Smith M. Weed "" witness siaiea ne asseniea co mu prupusiuuL ?" to buy the returning board for $80,000 ; th< er day before going to Baltimore be had a tall : with Mr. Cooper in regard to the purchase ol the South Carolina vote, and to the best of hii B> recollection that gentleman disapproved of the 'n proposition and considered it impracticable: the t0 next day, when in Baltimore, ho received twt ir? dispatches, one from Mr. Cooper to the effect n" that the money could not be raised, and th< 00 other from Mr. Tilden, telliDg him to return after returning to New York with Mr. Weed )n he eaw Mr. Tilden, who mado seme emphatii remarks on the proceedings in question, an< ll| expressed the opinion that tbo witnoss had n< ?r business to do as he had done; ho had pur a posely oonoealed the transactions from Mr |? Tilden, as he knew the latter would diBapprov< 10 them; he did not think that Mr. Tilden knev a" of his visit to Baltimore until afier ho hat 3(1 gone there; Mr. Tilden, so far as he knew am believed, waa equally ignorant of the negotialions in regard to Florida ; the witness did no intend that Mr. Tilden should know anythinj Q> about them: the information which ho re n' ceived from Mr. Weed and Mr. Marble relativi Q~ to the intended purchase of votes was not im >n parted by him to Mr. Hewitt or other member of the Democratic national committee. Upot ?e cross-examination it waa brought out that wit "? nose did not recollect the origin of the ciphers 'e" and his memory as to other intereoting point) tr" was not clear. ?f Mr. Manton Marble testified that he wen nt to Florida, on biB own motion, to watch th< '?T count of the electoral vote in the Domocratii ed interest, but not at the request of Mr. Tilden Mr. Pelton gavo him & cipher at the Everet ^ house. Witness asserted he found no Demo cratio frauds, but plenty on the other side I*1 and countenanced no corrupt dealings, bu be transmitted to Mr. Pelton, *' as warnings t< M the Domocratic committee," two propositioni n- ?one of $50,000 and the other of $200,000Pe to sell the electoral vote of the State. T< [* one he received the answer, " Proposition acne ajptedif done only once;" he put it in th< are aDd Baid nothing to any one about it at During his stay in Florida he sent and receivec to dispatches in this cipher almost daily, but h< "y had sent none to Mr. Tildenand none fron him. His understanding was th the dig patches reaching him from Now York were eon ?r by Mr. Pelton. Of the published cipher dia rd patohes he identified a number as haying btoi m* sent or received bv him, and as having beei ' a translated with substantial correctness; other had been mistranslated, or had had a wronj meaning put upon them. He had not retaine< he his copy of the cipher, having burned all hi II, Florida papsra when he got through there ad Witness said he had nothing to do with an; ed dickering for the voto of Florida, and denie< be all knowledge of the despatch of December 4 which, according to the Trflmne translation itB road : " Marble says plan sent you Saturda; n- must be acted upon immediately." He ro ill pulsed all " plans " of that sort on tho spot n, Mr. Parris, who wrote the dispatch in question .e, was IU0O CttlltJU, piuuutcu Ulo upum-nuj uui Q8 showed tbat for "Marble" the Tribune ehoaJc nt have read " Woolley"' the "indiscreet" mat ve with whom Mr. Marble had declined to act ft8 MB. TILDES ON THE STAND. Samuel J. Tilden appeared before the com 8? mittee, was sworn, and testified as follows l8t He had read the translations of the cipher ditj an patches in tbe New York papers, but did no r" recognize a single document, either in ciphe: 9? or translation that he had ever seen before "J He never entered into any arrangement to pur chase the vote of South Carolina or Florida of and had no information or suspicion tbat suet Cy arrangements were being carried on until hi ie" saw the dispatches in the New York Tribune ?K He had no knowledge or dealings with an] u* parties to these negotiations. On the morning "> of November 20, 1876, Mrs. Col. Pelton men tioned in hiB presence that her husband hac ou gODO f0r the day. and later in tho day he wai called upon by Mr. Cooper and told by hin ^e, that he had received an offor from some part] to obtain for money tho vote of South Caro lina. He (the witness) said he would author 'm ize no such transaction nor spend money foi tr. any Buch purpose. He obtained Colonel Pel he ton's address in Baltimore and telegraphec 5~ him to come back ; he did not use any cipher and knew nothing of any ciphers passing between Colonel Pelton and others, and could no have translated them if he bad. In regard t( ?" Florida, he never saw one of the telegrams either in cipher or in translation, and was no ?8 infoi d even that any negotiations we'< b" goint on in regard to obtaining illegal]] the certificates of the returniog board Mr. Marble called occasion-illy, and told hin 111 abont tho corruptions of the Florida board )w In regard to the Oregon dispatches, ho did no Dn know they came in cipher until after the meet " ing of the committee appointed to investigati d- them. Gen. Grant wrote him a letter a fev al days after the election, recommending tha tbe oommittee should go South to Bee a fail count. He had nothing to do with these com mittees, and never heard from them but once I and that was in a communication signed bj e? Mr. Ottendorfer snd others. Uuder no cir cumstances did he enter into any compotitioi ke to secure electoral certificates by vonal induce sr ments. There never was an honr or a minnt< pt in which he entertained such a thought Tc '6, the people whom he believed elected him Propi a- dent of the United States, and to the four mil of Hons of citizens who were defrauded of thei] n- rights of suffrage, he owed the dnty of pro t), claiming that he would not yield one jot 01 ta tittle of his rights ; whatever evils might result lis from this subversion of the electoral system e- he resolved he would enter into no auction foi li- the purchase of tho chief magistracy of the retl. pubfio. He was resolved that he would protest 10 against the wrong by which the people had id been defrauded ont of their rights. Upoc al cross-examination Mr. Tilden said he had ar at interview with Colonel Pelton, after the lattei if returned from Baltimore, and his expression! at were &n outburst of impatience and displeasure Swith Colonel Pelton'a conduct. Colonel Peltor was sometimes oalled acting secretary, but he le had no money and no power to do anything >w withont the concurrence of another man. He o- did not know that Pelton bad made any enta gagement or encouraged any offer in regard tc ly the sale of the South Car iiila vote. After witDt nesa had promptly and 'Yectually stopped, all jy proceedings of tho so" J did'not suppose thej it would be renewed; J ?derstood that Colonel ? Pelton had merely f ind an otter. Mr. Til II u*..W," - <?- v'.V." -. ' puroh&se an electotal vote before the ptLbli* lion of these dispatches, and he regarded th< m nftflmntR to Mil. not to buv: he VU flj told of the Florida matter by Sfr. Marble, w remarked to him that the Florida vote h been for sale. Mr. Tilden said he knew 8mi M. Weed, bnt hia relations with him were r more confidential than with any other proi nent Democrat; he did not know of ft Weed's presence in South Carolina nr after his return. He then had a br conversation with him. fie took him task for engaging in snoh transactions. Wb Mr. Cooper informed him of the South Cai lina proposition he (Mr. Cooper) said nothi to indicate that he had encouraged Coloi i Pelton to believo that any money would furnished. Witness supposed that the gent men who went 8outh were competent to p< i form the duties for which they had been eele , ed by the national committee, and ho nei , gave them any instructions, or undertook . exercise any supervision over them. He v , irritated with Colonel Pelton for having ai ' thing to do with the South Carolina propc tion. If he (.the witness) had any dupositi . to engage in any such transaction, Colonel F i ton was the last man in the United Statos wbi i he would have permitted to have anything . do with it; he regarded Colonel Pelton's acti [ as a piece of officious meddling. In the cf i which the witness had published he did not > fer to the Baltimore transaction, because i did not think it was necessary; all that ho s i in that case was strictly true. He knew no . ing whatever about the ciphers, and did i , hnow the negotiators had been refused; but ; knew the Baltimore negotiation had been era i ed, an1 that he had crashed it. He had interview with Weed before he went South,a . did not know of the Florida offer until Decern' i 6. 1876. He did not watch the presidenl j contest carofuliy, nor with absolute indifl r enco. He did not expect to be fully advii : about what was going on. He was positi . at any rate, that he never saw a dispatch fr r Marble, and had no recolleotion of ever hav r heard of it nntil the present time. The ? ) intimation he had of the contest he lean r from the newspapers. He had no idea v - waB at the other end of the wire from visit > statesmen in the South. He assumed, h< fV.n nafiAnol T\omn^rofift rtnmmtf . was in consultation. He didn't trouble b: i flolf to learn what members of the commit , were looking after the affaire in the 8on i He was not aware that Col. Pelton was act t for the committee. Pelton was not a man > be trusted with any momentous iBsue. Wi 3 out excusing Pelton in the least, and such \ ) not his intention, be would say that there 1 - been rumors of venality about those th 3 States, Louisiana, Florida and South Caroli i and he declared before God and his conn i that he thought these States were bought, i r that the presidency was controlled by tl f purchase. j Mr. Hiscock here asked witness to name i I evidence proving that any of the return i board had beon bought, and Mr. Tilden repl j that MoLin, of the Florida returning boa ; bad sworn that he had given a false certifies 3 Mr. HUcock replied that witness was mist&k . that McLin had sworn to nothing of the e< , Mr. Hiscock said that McLin bad testil , that he had been approached by Manton LI t ble with an offer for tho purchase of vol . He (Mr. Hiscock) deemed it his dnty to m 1 this refutation in the face of Mr. Tilden's > persiona on McLin's character. Mr. Tilden > plied that he would be just to every i t in this examination, and " shall protect i j self fully without going into matters c r nected with my family relations."' Mr. I , cock disclaimed any such intent. The witn 1 was then asked if ho had any information t the time that the returning boards of So: Carolina and Florida were for sale, and if [ could give the names of the gentlemen' v > told him so. He replied that he could . give the name of any man. He admitted t r up to the time that Pelton went to Baltimore > bad no knowledge excepting newspaper > formation about the alleged corruption of > Itepcblicans in dealing with the return . boards. After a few more questions not t special interest, Mr. Tilden's examinat . closed. ; Mr. Parris was then recalled and testil ; that he wont to Florida in 1876 ae counsel look after the Democratic interests, but t | while there he knew of no action looking to 1 infl uencing of the returning board by mon Goorgo W. Smith, Mr. Tilden's private see tary, was the last witness called, and ^ briefly examined concerning the reception telegrams at Mr. Tilden's house, after wh the sitting closed, the chairman stating th would probably be no more witnesses examii in New York. The National Census in 1880. The bill as passed in the Senate p: vides that a census of the populate wealth and industry of the Unil States shall be taken on or before Jx 1,1880. It provides for the appoi] ment of a superintendent of tho cent by the President, by and with the i vice and consent of the Senate, and a the necessary clerks and copyists in ] nflfifft. The secretary of the interior ' directed to appoint on or before the ! 3 of April, 1880, one or more supervis< ; of cenBns within each State or Territo: , such persons to be residents of eti J State or Territory. The total numl * of supervisors is not to exceed 150. 1 . supervisors are to apportion their d . tricts and designate to the superintei 3 ent suitable persons to employ as ei [ merators; such persons to be selecl ! solely with reference to their fitne . and without reference to their polit t or party affiliations. Each supervii ; is to receive 8500 upon tbo comp * tion of his duties; enumerat I are to receive two cents for each livi 8 inhabitant reported, two cents for ee i death reported, ten cents for each far * fifteen cents for each establishment > productive industry enumerated and ' turned. The subdivision assigned t each enumerator shall not exceed 4,( 3 inhabitants according to the census 3 1870, nor contain less than 3,000 win : the last preceding census shows the . habitants thereof. The bill furtl t provides for the punishment of enum t ators and others for giving informati ? to outside persons, neglect of duty, e ] It is made a misdemeanor, punishal j by a fine of 8100, to refuse to answer 1 . questions of enumerators; andofficere 3 coroorations who refuse to answer th nlinll no-n o flno n( nnf. locn t.hfVn ftROO 1 ' DUUli jk/?^ 1? UilV V? JUVW AWWM _ ! more than $1,000,and be imprisoned i 1 exceeding one year. All census mat - is to pass throngh the postoffice fr t The schedule of inquiries is the same " now provided by section 2,206 of t JI revised statutes, -with various exc< 3 J tions and additions. It furtl provides for the employment experts and special agents to investig in their economic relations the mai facturing, railroad, mining and otl industries of the country, and the s tisMos of telegraph, express, transp tation and insurance companies. 1 enumeration is to begin on the 1st c of June, 1880, and be completed bef< the 1st day of July following. In cit having 10,000 inhabitants, the enum ation of population shall be taken wi in two weeks from the 1st of June, limits the cost of the census to $3,0C 000, exclusive of $250,000 for printi and other preliminary expenses. A State taking a census of its populate etc., according to this bill, in 1885r etc., shall have one-half of the expem wni/l V?tt 41m TTnifp/l ftf.tlfA.q nr llicicui k>j miuu vm4?vv> m?h.vw, ..f , depositing a full and authentic cc > with the secretary of the interior. Pneumonia, \ Hardly any one who has a large \ quaintance, or who reads the ol j nary or death notices in 1 3 public prints, says a New Y< 1 paper, can fail to have noticed h [ fatal a disease pneumonia is, especio in this city. It really seems sometin r as if it caused half of all the deaths tl - occur. Each winter it appears to gr 1 more dangerous. This season it 1 [ been very virulent, owing, probably, t sudden changes and the unusual amoi > of snow. Pneumonia invariably beg with a cold, to which scarcely anybc 1 attaches any importance, and the colt: b. neglected until it results in tho painf and always alarming, disease. " Onl; cold!" echoed the renowned Abernetl "A cold is always to be feared. Co! ' have killed more men than batt have." There seems to be no way guarding against pneumonia. One p son is as subject as another to it. Ri ged constitution, vigorous health, g< eral attention to hygienic laws, have power to prevent it. Pneumonia slny giant as quickly as it slays a pigmy ; accomplished athlete as quickly as puny invalid. One meets this morni a friend flushed with youth?enerj Within three or four days he is dei Pneumonia has cut him down. Persr who care to live?and the fact that tt do live shows that they care to?cam be too watchful of the beginning * I rmanmnnift which is one of the m insidious and formidable foes of bun ; existence. 1 "What kind of testimony do j [ call that?" said the county attori . to one of the witnesses before the gra i jury, who was inob'ned to be a lit > evasive. "Jackson's best," was I 1 prompt reply. The lawyers who wi ! in the habit of using tobacco s i the point and smiled all over th faoes. i An English traveler says: "Put | American baby six months old on [ feet, and it will immediately say, '1 . ohairman,' and call the next cradle i order." Lead Poisoning. ^ A New York paper says: A few dayi bo since a man died in West Tenth street, ad this city, of a malady known as " paint:th ers'colic." This disease in reality is a ^ form of chronio poisoning from tne ab< Ir" sorption of lead through the lungs, the itii skin, and the saliva, and which too freief quently proves fatal in its effects. Wellto marked symptoms of this " colio " ofter show themselves where they might be ng least expected to ooour. Oases are or aei record in which colic and paralysis hav< bo occurred in persons who had done no Je- more than sleep in newly-painted rooms, One medical work mentions a patient, t rer servant at a pnblic house, in whom lead to poisoning was brought on by frc-quentlj rae handling and cleaning pewter pots. A celebrated physician of Edinburg hoc oq among his patients a retired militarj 'el- officer who, after working at oil- painting am for some time in a studio, eight fee to square, with a large stove in it, was at [05 tacked with what is known as "wrist I dr<*p "?the most marked symptom o he I lead poisoning?and soon after witl aid paralysis in both legs. Paralysis of th< th; neck has been known to follow the us< of a hair-dye containing litharge. Mea ah- an<* vegetables cooked or kept in newly no glazed vessels have actually proved fatal ntl At Claremont, during the residence ther< j** of the ex-royal family of France, thir fg?' teen out of thirty-eight members of thi household suffered so severely from lead ve, poisoning that the nails of their toe pm and Angers actually acquired a bluis] discoloration. Under the ordinary con jre8d ditions of life, the chances of lead-poison ?ho ing are many and almost ubiquitous ing Our houses are painted with lead, ou )w_ water comes through lead pipes, ou j^? food is cooked or kept in glazed vessels our tea, chocolate and many other arti th. cles of domestic use are wrapped up i tog lead paper and tin-foil, and tea whici 1*? has been " sceeped" in a britanni metal teapot is often tainted with th iad poison. Mosi people know that the c] reo fects of lead are extremely variable; bn na, Tve cannot be too cautious, and certain! tfy prevention is better than cure any time ^ There are certain obvious precaution rcViiph nn ditto beadoDtedin evervhouBt iny hold; and where there is the slights '.nK chance for lead-poisoning, skilled med: cal advice cannot be called for too soor if a m^mmm en'; "Pith and Point," 3^j The new French president is so Grev ar. he rarely smiles at his own jokes. t?s- Some men are insensible to honor an t*6 virtue, and never recover consoionsnesi as- ' . re- Whether your motives be pure or in alio pare, the world's verdict hinges on yon ny actual deeds. onlis Who can give us the name and tu lees dress of the shoemaker that first tried i cobble stones ? he Every year this country manufacture fho a trillion of pins, and yet there ai not thousands of people who haven't hea h1ft enourh to see the :?oint. > D0 in- One half of the earth's populatio tho I consists of those whose hearts are a in8 right and their heads all wrong. Th other half have level head3 and ironcla pulse kickers.?New York News. Jed * ?? to A Honrco of Much Bodily Evil, hat M tbe hsbit of body becomes irregular, mno the ?vil ia inflicted on the system. The stomac ey. beccmee dvppeptic, bilious symptoms develo ;rc. themselves, the circulation is contaminate*:' iras and the nerves share in tho general disordei of It ia of the utmost importance that tho bowel ich should be thoroughly and speedily regulate ere when they grow derelict. The corrective agen led best adapted to this purpose la Hostetter' Stomach Bitters, a wholesome, nongripin vegetable laxative, worth all the rapping ca thartics invented since the time of ParaceTsui People who have been in tho habit of neiDg bin ro" pill, calomel, and other drugs and cheap noi )n, trams for constipation, ebonld abandon sue ;ed hurtful and useless medicines, and substitut l]y for them thin pleasant and gentle aperient which not only produces the purgative effec naturally, but also strengthens while it regc lates tho bowels, stomach ar.d liver. It mort id- over cureB and prevents intermittent and rc lso mittent fevers, gout, rhenmatiem, debility an [jjs nrinary troubles. XS A a T1 CO to CODMinPtTVM* . The celebrated physician, Dr. Paul Momeyei l8r' fifives the followincf valuable suggestions t Dra I personfl suffering from lung affection# : "Th ry, patient must with sorupulouBcon?cientioiiinM ,ch insist upon breathing fresh, pure air, and mm )er remember that the air of oloeed rooms ii alwaj i, more or leas bad. No man, howeve fe nncleanly, would drink muddy, dirty watei is- A party which occupies a room for houn id- breathing the same air, might bo oompared t in. a party of bathors drinking the water in whia eLj they bathe. The patient must keep the windo of his bedroom open. Night air is fresh ai ?8? without daylight. In closo, crowded roomi ics tho patient buffering from lung oomplainl sor breathes consumptively." By taking thee le- procaati0118 aid using Dr. Pierce's Golde Mcdical Discovery and Pleasant Purgative Pe ets, fully one-half of the caees of Ting com plaints would be oured in six months. Fo ich oough and irritation of the lungs do not alwaj in, Indicate the presence of consumption, althong 0* it may resuli in that disease, and if consump tion has already become deeply stated in th r?" system, this is the most efficient course c to treatment that cm be pursued outside of an )00 institution that provides special facilities fc 0f the treatment of this disease. Dr. Pieroe ,re colebrated invalids' hotel is suoh an institutioi : Send stamp for descriptive pamphlet contair m* ing also a coroploto treatise upon consumptioi ler explaining its canfOd, nature and best method er- of treating it, together with valuable hint [on concerning diet, clothing, oxercieo, eto, fc i /wnunmntiviw. Address Faoulty of Invalidi if?" | and Tourists' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. " Judge for"\our?rlf. the By sending thirty-five conts, with age,heigh 10f color of eyes and hair, you will rcceive by n e? turn mail a correct photograph of your futui husband or wife, with name and date of ma: 10* riage. Address W. Fox, P 0. Drawer 3: aot Fultonville, N. Y. ^ ter Couous.--A mediciual preparation In th ee- form of a Iczenga is the most convenienl 1 as ? BroTvu'a bronob ial Troches " allays irritatior e which induces coughing, giving relief In bror 3P" cbitifl, hoarseness, influenea, consumptive as ie^ Mthmatio oomplaints. 25 cents. ate CHEW ate The Celebrated "Matchless" ler Wood Tag Plug ta- Tobacco. or. Thz Pioiteeb Tobacco Ooutani, New York. Boston, and Chicagr. j0_ For upward ofithirty years Mrs. WIN8L0W lBy SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for childri ?re with never failing success. It corrects acidi ies of tho stomach, relieves wind colic, regalat er- the bowels, cures dysentery and diarrhe whethor arising from teething or other cause An old and well-tried remedy. 25cts. a bottl IQ _ Chew Jackson's Best 8weet Navy Tobacco. in'ff PATEN T>? I>E51 f? N Hi TK A D E it IA K1 B LABELS, CAVEATS, and advice how to secure tlie lD7 promptly, and at the lowest cost, given by 8. WALES A SON, Editors of the Srientijie .Veir.?, No Spruce St., New York, who have had twenty-four yea 95 ?xpB*ience in the bnsines*. " SCIENTIFIC) NKwS ' just the paper for Macbac ics, Inventors, and readei 8 90S fopular Science. ONLY $1 A YEAR. Samplecopl jqjj andpamphlet^to^nveDtorii^entJYefc^^^^^^^^ >PY The Markets. nw TOHK. I UMf Oftill* 08 A 11 Text! and OberokM.. OS* A if I aril^h flnvi.................... 1)01 ($15 ?. 8C- I Qtgg ; Llv* ..< >... 04 @ C4 lit- i Dreaec! C??(i 08 n,? Bheep. C4Jt$ CC [il? o-.xa (6 >rk Cotton : Middling 0j,\'? (5 nw Klour : Wertern : Good to Cliolo?. 4 0) 6 M i, BUte: Fair toObolo#.... 8 85 ? 6 M llJ I Wheat: Bed No 1 1M <? 1 10 ies i White State...?? HI 0 11: Unt r.y?: ?0 (rt 61 Jal Sarlay: 16 0 8C ow Parity Malt 1 i8 <4 1 K 1.18 Oils: Mixed Wcatern BO & :1 Corn: MixodWestern Ungraded... 46 <? 4J ^ Ii*7, per cwt 3' >4 int Htrsw. p?T o*Tt 45 i& 51 inn EOPI : New Crop, State.........?. Ort <A H j Pork: Family men*.... 8 12M0 8 6C ?y Lard: Oltyisteau .< .06.80 ? .CC. I is Flib : Macierel, No. 1, new 16 C.i <?ld UC i ' No. lPrlnce Edw'diO 00 ?J0K U1? Dry Cod, w: cr?rt 4 23 4 2J y a Ileizlng, Scaled, per box 17 0 If iV. P?trf-'6nm: Cruds.......BeOced. C9 ii* I VToc' CaliforniaFieeco -0 0 2! <08 | Vas.33 Fleece 15 0 ?< les i Anstrallin>'leece....... ? 0 3; nf ! otato XX S3 (? 81 i Uct'.rr Slate Creamery............ 10 9 2( er- | Dairy 1] M 1! Iff. j Creamery.. 11 Q 8( an i Factory. ....*? 07 i* 2v | i!n?r?f su:&Factory............. 06 14 OS 110 1 guts fliiniraed. 01 <? n q ? j vwwr'j OS 0 0: i Ki?: i-'i'e and P?nu?ylv?n!?.... 51 Q 21 flD 1 ^HILlDaLPDU. * & Float? Penr*yIvai)l?Extr* 4 55 $ 4 5( [Qg WhMt?EeC Pennsylvania 1 05 (g 1 0! RjO' .. 41 41 ad. Sail Mixed 41 0 U )T1n Ijiti?Mlie**. 28 0 2c uo Pctroleum-Crad* 07,S?<.8 Beflned, C? ley Wool?Ooioredo tJ 0 2i not Term IMIIII 18 0 K q? Oftivfomlt?*.-% **? 2C (j) 2i nqf *11**41,0 fiOur??.?(.?kitMi 175 ^ 4 lan WhMt-No.l tfliwftKfcC6.v?,..??tf 05 & 91 - - ot r* B" I uorn?*r?inr*T??e??? ?? ? w ?< Oat? 28 t4 2: Rye. M ? 5f rOU Rarley 75 ? 8! 16y Birley Mall....*?- 110 t4 1 2C _j HOflTOB* B*ef Cattle.. 04 ? 04 tie Sheep * 03 (? U he Hog 03 9 09 IT.our?Wlaconsln and Minnesota.. 6 10 9 8 0C are oom?aiiied. io a n aw Oats? " * SI ? 52 ? Wool?Ohio and Fenneylvenla XX.- 84 <A M elT California Spring 14 & 26 BBIOBXca, Kill, Beef Cattle...m. 08% & 04 An Bheev. ?? ? ? 03if? 0t Lam be 04 # 04 ^ HOgl.a.M. 08^f? 08 (fr. winwowii man, n?ef Cattle?Poor to Oholoe 04 9 CS hoop* IMHfl 09?? 04 IAJ&M 04k9 04 * ? To der?lop healthy and harmontau MttoO unosg the organa Of Mention, digeaticm and > evacuation, take Dr. Mott'a Vegetable Urtt , POIa, which healthfully stimulate the llvtf, . give tone and regularity to the liver, oounteract a tendency to costivenesa and purify the blood. Their cathartio acticn U unaooon' panied by griping, and is never violent and > abrupt but always gradcal and natural. These - pillo are of the greatest assistance in overoom. inn scrofulous lnmora and ernptive t All Qig?gisi3 aeu it. ) Bead advertisement in another column of th? L principal Iriunphs of Mason & Hamlin Organ Go. all over the world. It certainly emountf ' to dc monstration, as they ssy, of the superiori' ty of their organs. The rccord is unparalleled , among makers of instruments. r*ik irffl ita b i? 5 ?vs en ! ml m a jb mm jj&bj ? a i t For lieauty of PolUh.MavlDf l^abor,Cleanllne??,Durability A' ChenpneH, I'ntqualed MOHNK IIKO^L, 1'rop'm, Canloa, Max. : flCHOFULA.?Persons afflicted | ^ with Scrofula, Hip-disease, Ulcer3 ous Sores. Abscesses,White Swell5 _ ing, Psoriasis, Goitre, Necrosis, t Eczema, Diseased Bones, will please send their address Dr. JONES, CnEMi.sx, New^Lebanon, N. Y. Soldiers?Pensioners. 0 We pnbllsh an eight-page paper?1"Tn IfATIOlUl . Tmbonk" deroted to the interest* of Pwirionwm, Soldiers and Sailor* and their heirs; alio oontaiaa i&tarMfc5 1m family reading. 1 Price. Fifty emit a year?special indnoamenU to 11 olab*. A proper blank to cbllect amount do* under new . Abbkabs or Finsion Bill, famished ontmUomUy. to rtaxilar rubicri&cri only and eaob olaimi filed in Pension - Once without eharg$. January number aa (p*cim?n oopy free. 3 nd for it. GEORGE E. LEMON* 00., I. Washington, D. O. Locic Box 3 26. : FOB TEN D0LLA1S CAS8 i- wm wi'i in -or ? novel line advi*rti;eio-nt one woes in a ' liHt of we? Illy ' owapspora, or ion." lines in a different U list of 337 Oifrr.i. or to . licrs two *? ks in a choice of L eiihnr of foir separate and distinct lists containing from 70 toll") papers each, or four line# one week In all 6 lour cf the small lsts,iT one 1'nn ono week la aliaU luts combined, being more thin l,uO) pipers. We also G ti.ro lists of papers by Stales throughout the United ' Rta'es and Cuni'li. Send for onr lUOpsgj pamphlet. Addrets GKJ. P How Ll. A Co., 10 Sprnce St.. N. Y. Successful folks. Matthew Hale Smith's new book. 1000 Prominent Pernor!*?men and women analysed. Mtcel Por raite of A. T. 5ITPWAPT VANDERBILT, Oi.Hi W aXvi, BENNETT,Etc. The sensation of the season. Now is the tine for ARCWTC eo i onre territory. Address for MUCI1IO,., oy circulars and term*. AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO., Hartford. Cobb. ** AGENTS WANTED FOR THE j Uictorial a 1 HISTORYof^eWORLD 3. It contains 67 2 fine historical engraving* and 1200 largo double-column pages, and is the moat complete I- History of the World ever published. It Mil* at sight. S??nd for specimen page* and extra terms to Agent*. " Address National PuBLiagrwo Oo.. Philadelphia,Pa. TFIK CHOICEST FOOD IS THE WORLD. J. i A. B. t\ Crnnhcd Whlto Wlieot. 0 { A, It. CI. Out men!. A. II. I'. Hurley Food. A. B. C. DIalze. Obtained fonr mndals for snper ority, and diploma for is continued superiority. The purest food for children and adult*. AC husks, cr.ckle and imparities removed, '6 Can he prepared for latiio in fifteen minutes. For sale 3 by Grocers. Ask for A. If. 0. Brand. Manufactured by a THE OEREALS MANUFACTURING CO., IB College Plac?, New Yobk. ? HPS? A f AIXATifjETIME. 11 U I Tho r?ry beat goods ? direct from the Im:? porters at Half th* d utosI cost. Best plan ever offered to Olnb Agent* and u ar*e buyers ALL EXPRESS CHARGES PAID. New terms FREE. TheGreatAmericanTeaComDanv k I 31 and 33 Ve?ey Street, New York. a P.O.Box 44SS. E "f"~l CUBED FREE 1 il I J l An 'n'?"ible and unexcelled remedy for , I J 1 i"'!!** fcpllepey or Falling HlcUness d B-4 warranted to effect a speedy and t I 1 IHA PERHANENTcnrs. ffl i S I AH "A free bottle" of my 8 I I I \ renowned speciflo and g II raluable Treatise tent to _ I i'_5 4ny sufferer Bonding me hit J ? I fi P. 0. and Kxprees addrees. q DB. H. 0. ROOT, 183 Pearl Street, ff?w Ysrk. : KANSAS ml C0L0BAD0. ? A book giving Homeste-id Preemption and Timber t Culture Laves of Kaniias, and a History of her cities and t Towns, Bminess chance), Prices of Prodnce and Mer. cbandiae. Ltboren' Wages, to,: Prioeeand best located 1 LanJs for Firming and Stock Raising. It also treats S of the Mines of Colorado, her Mountain*, Parks, Oitl*s, j- Towns, and Alining Oamp3, When and How to Go West, d Miners' Outfits, Ac. Sent postpaid on receipt of price, 81.00* Address the Publishers, (J. W. ANOREW A CO , Cedab RAWPB, IOWA. r XfTT^TfTlj D 1 'i ii; n t?s KEMLfjoy1' ' fi I I jli S .? has been before the pnblio ? II U iq 1 Ij : thirty jeers and nt*d byall ^ Ci& v ? Rr |C|.gjMi with and witnoat Rniwiinw it Be Eb |b| Sa 8 I V sated frcra lingering disease V BR HI IV 01 9 n B I ntl death hundreds of well" &li'<SJJLTa ?J A known citizens. Ham's (icniril? cures D.'o;?y, Ornrel, and all Diisnse of T. tha Kili< ys, H adder mid Urinary Organs. Send for I, pamphlet to WM. IS. CL1RKE, Prorldence, R. I. h Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Organs, Dtmontlraled bent bu HIGHKST HONORS AT AI. W WORLD'S EXPOSITIONS FOR TWELVE YEARS If riz: at Paris, 18(f7; VIK SNA. 1873; SAlfTIAOO, 1875 , Philadelphia, 1876; Paris. 1878; and Grand Swzsise '? Gold Medal, 1878. Only American Organs erw 'M awarded highest honors at any snob. Sold for cash oi a installments. Illustrated Catalog ens and Circn _ lars with new styles and prioes, sent free. MASON 4 I HAMLIN ORGAN CO., Boa ton, New York,or Chicago - WARNER BRO'S C0RSET8 vki. /" I '/tojCV received the Blrhewt Me4*l?tlh?? revtrDt r W/iliJay PARIS EXPOSITION, 8 nv,'r nil American competitors Tlseli h FLEXIBLE HIP CtfftSET ni (l2Ul?onei; l? wa?*a*t?o i?oiiu?r.??. H in f J ft' 9L ilntni "v??r the hln". Prlc* $1.2'?. Tilth Jffl! llEV IMPROVED HEALTH CORSE] ,f Mr' j 11 /fllllgg^ lsm?ila Willi the Tatupiro Biul.wiiM ?/""?// III illMBSan Holt an<) flexible and coiiUIuj ui 5 II I 'll I I li>'<a^^l?iie?. Price by mall, IL80. * \ Fill J' For sale by llle?<llnit mercliantt. g WARNER BB08., 301 Broadway, N.F Children often need Simo'e nourishment rather than 9 medicine; at d how to r.fford this when the child his little power to assimilate, ifl fnlly met.in Ridge'a Food. >. The Co-Operative Newspapers. " i It has been asserted that one-half of all raone^ paid H b7 Ndw Yorkadv >rtia?rs for advertising ouuiaeo: tuai r- city goes to (heCo-opEOATrvENKWBPAPrRB [ Foil pirdcaUrn about the Co-operative Newspapers, ' together with catalogues and advertising rates. mailed free on application to American Newspaper Union, 10 (j Spruce Street. Now Ycrk. l A itfb If you think ot expending fifty or ^ III r K one huodred dollars In advertising i Vl Q I send ns a copy of yoar advertisement, Hk III and we will tell you (free of charge) L- Bill I II whit will be the boat poaaiblo investdw Vy mant for too fo nuk?. Sand 10 cent* * for our loo-pice pamphlet. Addrea* Geo. P. Roweix it Oo.'s Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 1U Sprnce Street, New York. A GOZJX) ziiua: z t For ONE DOLLAR we will copy your photograph and Bond you a heavily-plated Gold Ring or Ivory Charm with sotir picture In it. which ismagritied to life re when held up to the light. Send stany) for ill. ciroular of solid gold goods. Olosson, Grcss A Co., Boston, Mass. AGENTS, READ THIS! We will pay Agents a Salary of $1UU per month and 'g expenses, or allow a large commission to sell our new and wonderiu! inventions. H'? mean ufial tee tay. Sample free. Address, ty SHERMAN ?fc CO., .llamhaM. Mich. ea one | 7^ penny story Paper, I WNE ' CENT I 8 pages,24 oolumns of good and pure I CENT s- Storie?. Tnree mouths for 15c.; Six months for HQo.: 0. Twelve months far 50o.. postage paid bv publishers. Address, Penny Story Papeb, ' _ 007 Sansom Street, Philadelphia. m "O APIIAEL'S PROPHETIC ALJUNAC for XV 1879, with Ephemeris; contains predictions of H the events and the weather tor eico month. Price, ]i) poMpn d, 36c. Alio, Raphael's Guide to Astrology, rsi with rmei and information whereby any person miy ;'<< calcniate a nativity; cloth Kilt: price, postpaid, 81 of A. H. HOKFK A CO., 1 I Bromfleld St.,Boston, Mm ' SHEET MUSIC CHEAP! mm On receipt of 20 ('tit. we will mail (postpaid) Four Popular P ler?*H -Nancy Lee, For Old Lire's Sake, Only a Lock of Hair, The Nan's Prayer. Other Pieces in preparation. Address JOHN NEVINS, u worth for 20 <*t*. 151 Fulton .St., V. ' AGENTS WANTED CoVlE?" ,, S10 OUTFIT. Plate and Order Bt.oks X Apply at once JENKINS' NUBSERIES, PRPF H Winona, Uolnmbiana Co., Ohio. ' i\i This advertisement wi'l not apt ear again. ;* art of propagation AapirM. plication of Stork. Mailed, 50c. PRICES ; UNPRECEDENTED. X>ow figures for Grapes, lt. Seedlings, hvergreenii, etc. Send for Catalogue. J. JENKINS' Nursery, Winona, Columbiana X Cojiniy2 Ohio. i NO ADVERTISING AGENT I Can insert an ailvortiseraent in our list of twenty-six STANDARD WEEKLIES at ten dollars a line ! without losing money. Those advertisers who want to ' obtain the best and largest circulation possible without I expending more 'han trora $30 to tlUU should sddre-s i GE0.F.E0WKLL.fc CO.,1 OspruceSt ,NewYork. I MURMIBCI'KE: PAINLESS Only I llllll IH II Successful Remedy. Send for 35 I S 111 Bill Paper on Opium Eating, its I I IMI Consequences and Cure. Ill |UI|| Dr. L. MEEKER, [ *w*" U Porte, Iwp. Box 47.'?. I IBUTH IS M1SOTTI ^ f \ 6w ?t4 Wiari, ?JI tot ?*</?? / flk\ L \ r?" *'** ?r *?H I I Vr?i tb? l.n?**4 *!* *?* y*? Will flrti K?M?. lb* <1tla M Dtnim ? f ^Wr Addraaa, Pr*f. MAKTINKX. 4 Pr??lM? ^MKMSp7 ^*4Jg!i ' ' Bi., !! *<> , Mm*. m-ri i f<j ?Choicest in the world?Importe-'j pricei I r. L\ NI ?r.irnost Company in Amerio^staple , -" ?--? W article?p'ouos everybody?Trade conw tmually increaiing?Agists wanted evoirwhere?boit * inducomonts-d.m't wmin time?send for Circular. ROBT WKI.LS, i:< Vo ?y St.. ft. Y. P. O. Hoi 12*7. TW A ?T r\ n SISSjlnSlWf-'MW ry prices r I A INI I IS hiffheat honor*? Matha?hek'sseal A AAlll VyKJ ior mjuarnj?finest uprights in Amerira?over 12,001) in use?regularly incorporated MfV Uo.?Pianos mint on trial?l*-page catalogue free. mjcypklfifiohn* Piano Co.. 21 K. 1.3th St.. ffewYork (nlii in (plftfllt Xnv?3t?UiiJ Wall at. ncocnj nuiw (Dili 1 iDIII III fortunes erery month. Book rant (j>iu tu viuuu tr^n eiplainln* eyerything. Adrtrms HAXTKR A HO.. M?ofc?r?. 17 WairSr. v. y vo UNGMEN I month. Kvery graduate guaranteed a paying sitj nation. Addrena R. Valentine,M?nagBr.J.vie8Tille. Wis ! KIPPERS PASTILL~f;EF.iiSI^a 1 MArHINKlM ANI> TIKE JjJtLlV.-'JlV L'I'.NKTTKK. a complete stock ' of all kinds, tor circular, photographs and piice list, I address JAS. F. CLARK, M~>renci, Lenawee Uo.( Mich. 1 pon Do PuroH All chronic and supposed incnrable, ball DC OUrtJU diaeaaes. Proof of it mailed free. J{ Addresi Da. FOOTK, 1 20 Lexington_ATe.,_NewYork. i aSuj A DAY to Agent* ?ot?a31q* for the kireildi V ! Vh/ Vliltor, T.irms and Outfit Fr??. Vrtrect I -3* V. a VIOKKHY Au&ssu.. Uti I PA Y.?With Stoooil Outflte. WbatooaUl4 I K I It ota. anils rapidly for .10 eta. OaUtogao fret. I XJX,S.M.KpENnEB. I 1 "i Wmh'n St.Bftstnn.Maa*. t AnTTTVirttitbii A: >liin Tboas I lMTI T [Viands cared. Lowest Price*. Do not fail V/A A W JJAto ;mte. Dr.K. E. Marsh. Qainor, Mioh. i (tonn A MONTH? Aitcntn Warned?3B bra rc S.lMI selling article* in the world: one sample/r?? Q Address JAY BBONSON. totroit. Mich. QfQ AUAV PlillCIT. Agents* Sample, 6 oente y WO "-THK NASSAU ItRUOHT." Naaaaa. W. Y. K OQOnnA YfiAR. H? i? it t? JfM H OOOl'v1^ ?> * ta>?'k. sui.?, v. 4, NewjEngland Conservatory iiiM fur lit PimM wvu?h This rary popular and rood Method hu had a thorough trial at the Oonserratory, and hu been largely used la other plaoee. It differs from other Methods in being composed ot Three Part* or Books. PART I, for the First Grade of Learners, has 78 psges, the Elements, Fire-Anger and other TTxernlSjW, easj Studies and Tones, and is in itself a good, easy Instruction Book PA RT II, for the Seoond Grade, has 83 pages, mora difficult Exeroues, Scales and Studies, and a number of Pieces from the works of great Hasten. PART III, for the Third Grade, has 116 pages, Grind Scales and Arpeggios, with a few good StadlM end a few difficult Pieces. Prioe of each part, 81 .oO_ mplete. ff 3.95, Tax Musical Record, Dexter Smith, Editor, mailed for tt cts. Circulates 20,000 per Month. Mosto, News, do. 82 per Year. OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston. V. n. DITSON 4c CO., TU js 843 Brondvrny, New York. J. E. DITSON <3c CO., " * ; 922 Chestnut Street, PhllndeL 7 l? Jfi " ^ tmm m mm MUSTANti Survival of the Fittest > fM A FAMILY MEDICINE THAT BAS IIBAUD MILLIONS DURING 35 TEARS! inuniiioR. ?? \ BALM FOE EVERY WOUND 0? MAN AND BEAST! 1 THE0LDE8T&BE8T LINIMENT EVER MADE IN AMERICA. SALES LARGER THAN EVER* The Mexican Mustang Liniment has been known for more than thirty-five years as the best of all Liniments, for Man and Beast. Its sales to-day are larger tban ever. It cures when all others fail, and penetrates skin, tendon and muscle, to the very bone. 8old : everywhere. . . , N"Y'w"u . . B3Br?rTn*i7l BMHT ; . First Established I Bloat Successful I THEIR INSTRUMENTS have * stacd**' value in all the LEADING MARKETS OF THE WORLD! Everywhere recognized as the FINEST IN TONS. OVER 80,000 Made and In cm. New Desigas constantly. Best work and lowest prices. 43" Send for a Catalogue. ftofltl 8, opp, WattlBB SU <SAPOHIFIER~ la tha Old Reliable Concentrated l.ff mb r*uiiv cn%j> ma HI an run rnmiki wm . OiT??Uea* MooBpaartne *Mh ?*o fur suaimt Hud, Mt and TotUt Soap qu'.rUlj. ir U FULL WX1GBT JiiTD MTAJCA OrX Th? Hirktt I* flooded with (?o<ja1;M) C'oc^-'ur?.>?4 Lr*i which U with jjit ?ad rruU. -nut 8A7M HON AT, AJTO 3VT Tltf ?m OAPORIiflsrl MtD?. BV TH ' Penniylvaaia Salt Co.. V TOBOOTOOHPOraro OF ^ I PURE COS LIVES L OIL AITD LIKE. J To Connnmpilve*.?Ilnny bnve bf?n hoppT to give their tea' iraony in favor of the use of " Wdbor't Pure Cod Liter Oil and Lim'." Experience has proved it to be a valnab'e remedy for Uoniinmption, Asthma, Diphtheria, and all disrates of the Throat and Lone*. Mannl'd only by A. B. Wilbob, Ohemu', Boston Sold by all druggists. The Iflan Who Spends Money tor aJvfr.iii- k in nutttpipers in these hard time*, <ri hoot rirst obta.ninj an ultimate of the oast from Geo P. Konell Jt Oo.'s ' ?arsi>?;>er Advertising Unreal, o. 1 O sprucu Street, Xe i York, is likely t > pay 910 for what might be obtained I r !5 Such estimate* ira furnished to all appiio.tnta grvis. Sond 10 C4aU .or luu-p^ge pamiihlat wi>h listoi noxspaper ntea and refe enrea. mm Pth tTM HE9 I VVILI. t*eod FHEK BT . H B #L SL_ a tnagn'JIeent Pl.ino oc H ST1 fa*'j"' Organ, with a 1 A Man um hmnin ,m? Inttruetion B?ok, boxed aad shipped on board cars, ail freight rxMtti i mn tbti lurjicHt entnblUhmeor of ihi? Jcwd I on ibis continent. Xtu Pianm, Ti I 'id. Xrx urgan?, SOS and upward. Harare <if ImuaUrt. DANIEL F, BEATTY, W?Bhlngton, IV. J. HOMES i SIS. A choice from orer 1,0m),000 acre* Iowa I>aa<is. da< west from Chicago, at from 80 to 88 per acre, in farm lots, and on easy terms. Low freights and Mady markets. No wilderness?no ajjue? no Indian*. Land exploring tickets from Chicago, free to buyer*. For Maps. Pamphlets and full information apply to IOWA KAILKOAD l,AND COMPANY, Cedar Rapids, Jowa, or 92 Rando ph Street, Chicago NEWSPAPERS and MAGAZINES at club rates. Time, trinble and expense eared by subscribinc through the Rocky Mountain Subscription Agency, which furnishes an> paper (except local) pahlished ill the Uniti'd States. Musical Instruments, Sawins Machines of all kinds, Ohromoe, Frames. Sewing Macbine Needles and Attachments at reduced prices. Rocky Mountain Stereoscopic Views a specialty. Doii't fail to write at once for oar circaUn. AvenM can make 0i<r money. Address n n.l? J A.>11.3 1 UKllr,.io, w.w "Fruit the G-ods." (DIOSPYROS KAKI) THE JAPAN PKRSIMMON. We offer choice varieties of this most remarkable ne? froit, imported direct from Japan Ironclad Apples, Sharplt?t Seedling Strawberry, Grtyg Raspberry. Uomplef* assortment of Fruit, Ornamental Trees and Shrubs, Roses, Flower and Plant Nnteltiet. Send for new catalogue. BAIRD A TUTTLE, Agents, Bliinmimjton A'Hrim/, Hlnnttntirjlan, III. k MILITARY I nfl and Bsnd rnifornt'?Offlrer*' Equipments, Caps, etc., m.-t'le by Ji. C. 1 Alley & Co., H Columbus, < >bio. Sendfor Price LuU. W K| Firemen'i Caps. Belli, and Shirts. KK F. E. CUEDRY, Agt.; Railway Tickets Bought, Sold or Exchanged. REDUCED RATES ON ALL TICKETS SOLD, CHOICE OF ALL, ROUTES. No. 31 St. Charles Street; Under the St. Obarlei Hotel, NEW ORLEAN*. 1,A. LOOK! _ LOOK! LOOK? ALEX. A. SOHOEB, the world reiowned Teacher of Shorthand Writing, will teach bis improved system of ^ Shorthand Writing, which rau be taught perfect three hoars; alto taught through mail perfect in fourJ^Mf letters for tho small sum of 85. Address ALEX. A.^HB SOHOEB, P. O. Box 690, Pittsburgh, Pa., for CircalaB^H or foranjln/ormation wanted. ^KRS DB- flltA 1(3'N KID.NKY I'l'ltK, for all KII)H| NET DISEASES. A sure Remedy; fiilsrMns^lB known. Send for ciroalar. Noyes B-os. i Out er, St.^HM Paul: Lord, Stoutburg & Oo., Chicago ; A. Smith, Loo- IH . Vw n.nf... Ohio: EiUkri. PesMoinee-F. Stearns.*Detroit. The moat popular medicine of the day. $77 iMr'JSSrCTwfiSMS?. J ^ J