The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, April 02, 1879, Image 4
A Rhyme to March. sibli
V oil
Oh, the rain, rain, rain ! .* ?
trie<
How it clatters on the pane? ^
How it patters on the roof with a melancholy wag
80,113(1! chai
O'er the hills and far away,
There are snow and ice to-day, 0(
But they melt and will not stay, aud tho swol- j ^
len brooklets bound. } poiti
T
For the windy March I long,
And the bluebird's cheery song, mid
To call up from the eo'ith the spring's glad
, . . RDCC
choir again. t
And banish from thy breast we<?j
The vsgue feeling of unrest ( reci]
hat has been its wintry guest, unwelcome, j ovei
kintopuiu. j ness
Oh, for the wild-flowers palo!? J
For the woodland pots that trail j Tai
Their robes bedight with pearls, first largess of j
the spring! ] ting
For the tassels, pranked with gold, I
Thit tho sturdy alders bold j ^igl
In the suu delight to hold, and in the south-j ou e
wind swing ! ; aboi
Oh, for the silver bells j
Of tho wind-flowers in the dells, e lg
That in fancy's listening ear sweet carriilons | j
ring out; j folii
While, like a gamesome boy, mor
Whom tasks no more annoy, | j i)f
The breeze goes by with joy, with roundelay j hou
nnd shout! | taiu
All winter have the crows, 'ma'
In long and straggling rows, I j '
Of fortitude discoursed with loud, oracular I QUj;
voice; | feei
And they have been to me me j
Ri^ht pleasant company, t)je
But the song-birds's lava of glee will more my anJ
soul rejoice. j Ha !
I therefore long for March, : ^e?,(
Beneath whoso azure arch
Tho jolly spring comes on, and bids the buds .
to swell. gpftT
My fancy sho will spur. Eeaj
The fount of song will stir, w
And I will sing to her, and the birds will sing J
as well. . and
When the peeping tribes begin fast'
By the river-side their din, a Qc
he nights have lost their chill, and sunnier i
days are near; .
i in t
Then April it will please j
To reclothe the naked trees, i
man
Brew nectar for the bees, and to all tho world j bru{
bring cheer. ! ceag
Oh, February, haste, | ?ras
Tbe lingering snowdrifts waste, | cam
Dissolve the stubborn frost, and breathe a ; anin
milder breath; tinu
And let thy pattering rain the
On hillside and on plain ?r*
Holp to wake the earth again from her sleep 1D8>
that seems like death ! J
? W.L. Shoemaker.
iltfcjll
wea
vae xigamst luxee. ; disa
ness
! kno'
AN EPISODE IN THE BOSNIAN WAR. | evei
; W0l(
It happened in the valley of the Spre- j a).
cha, between Dolnja-Tozla and Hau-1
Pirkovac. On the road, and on both j gucj.
sides, a furious conflict was going on, (
which spread itself by degrees into the j (
neighboring forest, whither the retreat- j
ing Turks were hotly pursued by our j
men. ; waB
After an hour's skirmish I suddenly ! ancfi
remarked that I and a handful of brave j jfllic
fellows had separated ourselves from t^ro
the rest, and although we still heard the
sound of distant firing, we had entirely j
lost sight o! our companions and of the j me*>
Tnrks, with the exception of those who j wer?
were directly ahead of us. Here we j ^
were, about fifteen men against nearly r V.
twenty Turks ! My friend P called j jn_
to me suddenly, in the thickest of the j
fight, to withdraw my men, as the Turks i 0j)fle
were in the majority, and we had gone j
too far from our center. " A little I gre
while longer," I shouted, "and perhaps ^ '
we shall receive help." The firing con- ! ^ ?
tinned with the greatest rapidity; the
balls struck the trunks of the trees, or
flew hissing through the branches, which '
fell to the ground. Suddenly, as if by t^g
agreement, the firiug ceased; the am- .. of
~~ :i.: t_ -at. tUau
? miiii'i^uu UU UUiu Biuea was oAuauoicu.
We facecPefrCh other with uuloaded Qn t
fire-arms. " deni.
No sooner did the Turks geethat we, gevej
too, were without ammunition thgn they .
sprang from behind the trees arichfell
upon us like wild beasts, shoutfc^^-^^.,
"Allah!" The foremost of our men
boat down the cimefers they brandish- ,
ed with their bayonets; those in the . %j
rear began to run away. "Back! . .
back !" I cried to my men. Those who ^ .
remained surrounded me, and we re- _
tired a3 well as we could, facing the *cni
enemy when they approached too near. (ieeP
Soon one and then another of our com- S*?P;
pany fell. But then came a misfortune. midt
, The wood suddenly brought us to a 8an 1
steep precipice, from which there was P ?
no escape. Here the Turks reached us. 'j118
. Their cimeters came down upon us like
hail. Our square of glittering bayonets ^tlic
defended us well enough, while the *r0~
TnvVo thomcolvPR lilrA n
swarm of wasps, attacked us one by one. ou^|
Fighting with the courage of despair, ^oul
we mounted again slowly, but the Turks 'ken.
pressed on us with suoh fury that we ^
felt it was all over. In about ten min- *
utes only five of our men remained to 1
face seven strong Tnrks 1 " Brothers, *nto
let us die gloriously; there is no help ^our
for us," I cried, and threw myself, s?.
sword in hand, against my nearest op- for
ponent. My companions followed my me a
example. Then ensued a short but terrible
struggle. How it hnppened that i
I found myself, all of a sudden, fighting . three
Turks, I don't know ; and I cana' ,
remember where and how my friend ..
was killed. I only know that I ran? ?
ran as fast as I Could?knowing that cold c
death, in the form of three sharp cime- .
ters, was behind me. If the Turks
reached me I knew they would cut me y .
into a hundred pieces. I wondered E /
that, running so furiously,. I had time .
to repent having left our troops so far .
behind, that I had spent the last charge
from my revolver. What was one ^aiI
sword against three cimeters sharp as ?? 0
razors? My head swam, my heart felt JfJc
as -if it would burst! But look 1 A 'T
help from God ! Not far from me was 8lieP
an officer, with his head leaning against sueel
the trunk of a tree, mortally wounded, j P6,?
dying; but near him was my life, my ; P
only help ?a revolver ! In a momentj y1^11
It was in my hands, and I had taken up
my position behind a tree. The revolv- ; ?a
er had six barrels, and was charged ; "}??
with four balls. j
Suddenly the three Turks faced me i
with their menacing blades; between Jj? ?
ma n.nd them was onlv the mall trunk I ,
of a beech-tree, which was our mntual uit;u
shield. BaDg! went my revolver, and
the nearest Turk rolled backward on
the grass. Bang ! again, and the second 3nc
Turk, who was trying to get behind me, f.
uttered a wild cry. At this moment the .
third Tnrk, seizing him under the arm . ,
with his left hand, drew him, with ."*1
herculean strdhgth,* before him as a ,,
^fcfeield, and, oovered in this way, ap- :? ? ,
proached me with uplifted cimeter. \,,
. My strength was almost exhausted. i ,
For the third time I fired, but the contents,
instead of entering the body of my F
antagonist, lodged themselves in that of *,on
the shield-Turk. "You are lost I" I . ^1
j thought to myself; and, springing from lf? a
behind the tree which had so happily 8|:16
m protected- me until now, I ran a few . c
"'steps farther, hoping to induce the TurkA? .
to throw away his shield, as I dared nov
\ spend my last charge on chance. So it
happened. The Turk ran after me with j
-the celerity of a wolf. But I was al-1 Ai
ready behind a tree, and for the fourth may
time I fired. With eyes starting out of meai
his head, my deadly enemy Btaggered,
the cimeter fell from his hand; he sank offici
with a slight groan, to the earth. enui
I turned away with the reflection, grea
"Where am I now ?" "In the forest," ed I
' was the answer. " Am I far from my the i
?A*wr%onr t" - " TTpftven onlv knows." I ful s
v IA/UI^I?UJ ? y
How I got rid of my enemies I have re ther
? latedj but I was not yet oat of danger, ther
Standing in the fathomless forest, I ther
did nof; know if I were nearer to my clim
oompa.: ms or those dreadful blood- outs
houncb who, if they met me, would hew clast
me to pieces with their swooping deco
blades, ? the
Meanwhile the sun began to sink, and effec
it became darker and darker in the for- spin
est. An oppressive silence reigned??n the {
all sides; not a breath stirred?no sound than
of bird or animal. It was quite impoe-1 City
* -.St#? v v
3 to find my way in such a place. J
ily I took out my compass and
i adjust it to our position; I put
ick into my pocket no wiser than I
before. Nothing but some happy
ice could bring me again into the
ttrack. ?
.unmemiiDg my soul to the Creator, a
Limed toward the four cardinal t
its. The west seemed to attract 1110. f
it as if a sacred powt-r drew mo in J
direction?as if an inward voice ?
. "There tou will find deliver- i
V
began with great strides to go in a t
terly direction. Bushes, brambles, ^
[like grasses stood in my way, but I
came all obstacles; the sensitive- j
i occasioned by a peaceful life had t
me. TVhat to me now were the sharp I
nbles which tore my clothes and '
ced my flefth ? Soon the twilight
.lened into night; I could hardly dis- e
uish the trees; and only the stars,
ch looked sorrowfully down from on [
a, seemed to assure me that I was yet (
sartli. In this darkness I wandered fc
nt, from time to time Stopping and , I
?nii!g for a human voice but all was 1 ?
uddenly I remarked, notwithstand- ! I
the darSness, through a gap iu the v
igc, the form of a hill or a distant I
sntain. I could hear my heart beat, ?
gan anew to run. Jn another half ^
r I felt that I was ascending a moun- t
flirt hnclinc fVlipkAr. ftTlfl l;
re were no trees. Like a bunted oui j ^
11 pre?Bed on, crept, climbed, unti!s
ached the summit. Then, and then |
-, I breathed freely and deeply; the | (
ing that I could at leapt look around j t
made me unspeakably happy. But ; *
night?the night reigned hero also, j J
shut out all sign of my companions, i a
I is that smoke or fog ? Do my eyes j?
;ive me ? v
or a long time I stared in this direc- . ?
, hardly daring to breath, and the j c
;er I looked the brighter shone the i e
k of hope, which fear had already j v
ly extinguished in my heart. * * * i g
as no fog, it was smoke ! :8
had soon descended the mountain j rA
re-entered the forest, keeping stead- i jf
ly in the direction of the smoke, for j g
larter of an hour longer, I continued P
ling on, hoping, longing to see *
n a human face. There was a noise ?
he bushes near me. I stopped f,
;kly and listened. It seemed as if a tl
or animal were gliding through the c
shwood. When 1 stopped the sound ^
ed. " Who is it ?" I exclaimed, and 1 y
ped my sword, but as no answer 6l
e, I concluded that it must be an j e
aal, a hungry wolf or a fox. I con- ?
ed my way. A few steps farther, and ?
same sound was repeated, but near- tl
Looking quickly round, I saw noth- b
and redoubled my steps in the di- o
ion of the friendly smoke. Crack !
noise was close behind me, like the ?
ng of broken branchee. Quick as a _
thercock, I turned and saw, not far r)
i me, two glittering eyes, which e:
"* a i.1. ^ J 1. I Ti
ppearea immediately m ijio u?ia.- i
i. "A wolf," I thonght! I don't :
w if I was right, but 1 felt consoled *
i with the idea that it was only a J
' that was pursuing me. And there, i,
ist, was my long-sought-for token ! tl
er in my life have I experienced b
i a feeling of supreme delight as I*
an seeing again those waves of curl- r
3inoke mounting to the heavens. A p
steps more and I should stand by c
r burning source. On, on! what t]
exhaustion or fatigue, when deliver- cl
i was so near ? In the foggy dis- b
e I saw a red light shimmering jj
ugh the trees, at first small, like "
fire of shepherds, then larger and i p
sr. At last I Baw several fires and j e<
moving around them. But who j ?
i these men ? Were they not, per- j
;, those from whom I was fleeing? j {
addered with the thought; but notli- j
remained to me but to approach n
ttly and cautiously near enough to tl
rve who they were. As I approached r<
in two hundred feet of the nearest
I noticed, with terror, Turks squat- ?
on the ground, qu'etly smoking
pipes, as if they had just finished p
i work pleasing to heaved. My ai
d stood still in my veins, a cold perition
covered my forehead. But
was not all. It was well know? tl
the Turks possess many dogs, M
h accompany them during the night ic
heir marauding excursions. Sud- 1(
y a great white dog, followed by
ral others, rushed at me, barking M
msly. I seized my sword, and dis- ^
ared in a northwesterly direction, j]
Nearly half an hour 1 was persecnty
tile barking and howling of these y
, until at last the sounds died away ej
le distance and . darkness of the 01
t. ' - . Ic,
I al
lid not think of where I wati geisg. 1 ^
itinued my way always farther and I se
er into the forest, not daring to <
Only once?it might have been j
light?I fell to the ground and bebo
sob aud pray; and in tears and g<
ere I regained new strength. After q
I climbed several hills, crept fc
ugh many bushes ard desert places,
h looked as if tlicy had.never been
len by the foot of man. j t.v
last the morning broke. As I had j
ved the night, I hoped the day I j$
d not see me perish. Forward, G
, with renewed strength ! G
last I found my companions uuder dl
5irkovac-Hau. Guided, as it 6eemby
an unseen hand, I had struck F'
the right path during the dark
s of the night. What joy for me m
e-my friends again ! And what joy t\
hem, too, who had already counted
mong the dead! b<
as
m
H Rancher's Life in Colorado. P'
Cl
Jolorado correspondent writes: "We f,
e East can hardly realize the isola- Jc
oltentimes attending ranche- life. A ?
lays since we renewed the acquaint
of a young gentleman whom we la
in Denver last year. He is of a j cl
aguished family of Northern New ! P;
, and a graduate of one of our j
?rn colleges. He came to this State I
t a year since for the benefit of his jr
h, which was considerably im- j w
id. His physician advised him to \ tu
c a sheep raucbe, whore he would \ec
constant out-door employment. | "
oon engaged himself to two Scotch j jj
herds to assist tJiem in the care of i ai
p, and for five months the three j 'a
managed the affairs of the ranche,
indoors and ont, each taking his ^
in the art of cooking, and each h
ar his own washing. This ranche is | M
i-ed seventy-five miles from Colo- | 'D
Springs, which is their base of sup- !
* I ct
ie unvarying duties of a shepherd )
ibout as follows: At sunrise to take 1 Ca
lock, usually from four to six bun,
accompanied by his trusty horse
faithful dogs, to green pastures and j .
:le still water*, if he can find them, ;
there remain all the day long with |
tchfol eye over his charge, to see q
none fall.into the ditch or go I di
iy. When the sun goes down be- \ ei
the Rocky mountains it is time to i 01
; for home. The Figual is given by ;
shepherd, the dog is on the alert, fc
' bell wether" leads the way to the gi
or corral for the night, and when ]"
y protected from foes without, such ;3
irairie wolves, the day's work is i "
>, ODly to be repeated day in and I 0:
out, month after month. The dog I ti
valuable auxilinry in the care of J b
p. The "Scotch collie" surpasses j
.Hiom in his natural aptitude for j
work, and oftentimes* one well p(
ied sells for 8150.
___ b
No Undertakers in Uearen.
l amnsiDg instance of how a man w
sometimes say more than he really
as occurred in this city recently, and
i than that, it was at a fnneral. The
iating clergyman in his prayer, while
nerating the joys of heaven and the
t gain which the deceased had secnrjy
being transferred thither, uses n'
following language: " In that bliss- p
ibode, sorrow and sighing flee away; T
e are no pains there; no diseases "
e, no death there; no funeral, *
e; no undertakers there!" This a
ax of exclusion, this sentence to an g
ide place pronounced on all his a
i, fell on the ears of the pious and
rons undertaker who had charge of j
funeral ceremonies with startling a
t. It sent a cold Bhiver down his t<
e, until he reflected that probably C
jood pfwtor had paid a little more ?
he was authorized to say.?Jersey
Journal. r
SUMMARY OF NEWS. 2
Eastern and Middle States. re
g<
Tbe remains of Bayard Taylor, the late min- Tl
Bter to Germany, were received in New York m
m the steamship Gellert, and wore escorted tb
iy 400 members of German singing societies el
,nd by delegations from other associations. At' bi
lie citv hall the coffin was taken from tbe to
mural par, and in the presenoe of several tu
housand persons the German societies saDg or
he funeral dirge. The lion. Algernon 8. 8ul- st
ivan then delivered an oration, reviewing the la
ife and work of the dead poet. Tho remains wi
rere placed in state in the governot's room of
he city hall, and were removed to Kennett
iquare, Pa., where the burial took place at 0j:
jongwood cemetery.
John J. Evans, Calvin Mowery and Willelto sp
jloyd were burned to death during a fire at in
ho Mahoning powder works, near Danville, nc
'a. Lloyd was one of the proprietors of the Al
forks. Ai
The New Jersey legislature, which has just
losed its sessions, passed about 200 bills. Tl
An unusual event in New England was tho jn
ecent execution of three murderers in dif- er
erent sections during tho same day. At East
Cambridge, Mass., W. H. Devlin was hung for c](
;illing his wife and infant in December, 1877. g,
Devlin was a fireman in one of tho Lowell
aills, and claimed ho was "crazy drunk " when n8
le attacked his wife in tho presence of their jj
hildren. He beat and stamped her to death; j,?
.nd afterward stifled the infant, to ptop its gr
railing. He fled, but was captured at Bellows
"alls, Vt., retaken to Lowell, tried, found ^
;uilty and sentenced to death. On the morn- re
tig of the execution Devlin was calm and evi- m
lenced no concern as to his fate?dividing his
ime between smoking and listening to the re- w]
igious counsel of several Catholic priests. ei,
Vhen on the gallows he made a short speech. 0fc
ayiog: " I thank all my friends for their kind- 0f
lobs to mo. I recommend all my friends to
.bstain from rum, and I recommend my soul to jn
lod." Death followed closely upon the fall of q,
ho drop. The second hanging took place at
Concord. N. H., the victim being John Q Pink- q.
lam, a farm laborer employed by Marian Ber- yc
y, a widow. In January, 1877, Pinkhaiu had
, controversy with Mrs. Borry about chopping
ome wood, and ended by shooting her dead
rith a gun in the presence of her daughter and F<
, boy. Pinkham fled, and was found lying in
he snow near the house, having attempted to
ut his throat. After his conviction Pinkham re
xpressed great contrition for his deed, and jn
rrote a letter to his mother indicating his re- se
:ret that in her old age she should be made to m
uffer such sorrow on his account. The usual m
eligious exercises preceded the execution, th
,fter finishing a cigar Pinkham said: " This th
j my last smoke," and was conducted to the Cc
allows. His face was tightly Bet in ono ex- th
ression, and his eyes fixed in a vacant 6tare. an
[e made no remarks, and had an;apparently at<
ainless death. The third man hung was
[enrv G.avelin, a wealthy French Canadian wl
irmer, who suffered tho extreme penalty of a I
tie law at Windsor, Vt., for murdering Herbert co
>. White, against whom he nourished feeliDgs pr
f enmity. White's mangled remains were an
iscovered in a well near Gravelin's hohfie, and ne
ie latter's trial resulted in conviction upon tic
trong circumstantial evidence. He maintaincl
his innocence to the last, saying upon the
allows: "All that I have to say is I am go)g
out of this world forgiven, and I hope the
rord will forgive my trespasses, as I forgive
lose who trespass against me." His neck was
rokes by the fall of the drop, and at tho end "
f thirteen minutes his body was delivered to 1
is friends.
Governor Robinson has removed County tb
llerk Guolbleton, of New York city, on the Pj
round that he failed to keep proper books, w
afnsed lawyers access to his accounts, charged vr
xcessive fees and omitted to make the return
squired by law. 8e
Although rainy and disagreeable weathor pre- j11
ailed, there was the usual large procession in th
'ew York on St. Patrick's day. More than m
5,000 Irishmen were in line, and in the evenlg
tho Friendly Sons of St. Patrick celebrated u,
ie ninety-fifth'anniversary of their foundation
y a banquet. C1[
The marriage of Col. McClure, editor of the
'hiladelphia Times, to Miss Cora Gratz, took o*
lace in Philadelphia. of
Quite a soene occurred in the offioe of Mayor M
ooper, in New York, the other day. Three of F:
ie four police commissioners, against whom <j,
harges of official misconduct had been made .
y the mayor, appeared before him for a hear- J*'
lg, but refused to answer questions put to
lem by Mr. Cooper except through counsel, or
. lawyer who persistently attempted to read a th
aper in defense of his client was peremptorily jj]
)mmauded to stop by the mayor, and refusig,
a policeman was ordered to remove him
;om the room, whereupon another lawyor
>ok tho paper and finished the reading. C
In the matter of Commodore Yanderbilt's pi
)ntested will tho surrogate of New York has E
;ndered a decision confirming in all things qj
ie probate of the will and codicil. The sur- Jr.
jgate finds the late commodore to have been j
f sound mind, and that William H. Yanderbilt
id not ex?rt an undue influence upon his >>
ither. b(
By the premature explosion of a blast in a
ottsville(Pa.) colliery, two men were killed ce
ad two others seriously hurt. or
Western and Southern States. tb
Ex-United States Senator George Gold- bt
lwaite died suddenly, a few days ago, at pe
iontgomery, Ala., aged sixty years. His term ea
i the United States Senate ran from 1871 to ?i,
i77> ba
The town of Pineville, the county-seat of
cDonald county, Mo., has been almost en- J
rely destroyed by fire. Only the courthouse, b?
ie hotel aiid two business" houses escaped so
istruction. w]
Captain W. H. Andrews, the president of the flc
icksburg Howards during the yellow fever mi
3idemic last summer, and W. L. Greene, one
f l?*t? ftl/ifl'o woro oV*r?f /loorl in VinbaVinrff Kr ^
aptaiii W. F. Fitzgr iid during a dispute I ri<
jout an Hibernian election in which Andrews va
id been chosen president, Fitzgerald was ro
iriously wounded. gn
From Washington. 1)1
Dr. J. M. Woodworth, supervising surgeonsneral
of the marine hospital at Washington, ?
id responsible head of the yellow fever com- t>r
ission appointed by Congress, is dead in his fo:
irty-third year. E:
In the Democratic caucus to nominate a
leaker of the House, Randall received seven- j6|
-five votes to fifty-seven for Blackburn and *
ne scattering. The nomination of Mr. Kan- .
ill was made unanimous upon motion of Mr.
lackburn. In the Republican caucus General w(
arfield was nominated for speaker, and the Pi
reenback candidate for the office was Hen- nfi
rick 13. Wright. jjj
With the openiug of the extra session of tho eg(
arty-sixth Congress the Democrats have a
ajority iu both branches for the first time in 'J1
ghtsen years. In the Senate they have nine ck
ajority over the Republicans ; in the House th
renty majority. m<
The principal committees of the Senate have mi
?en rearranged by the Democratic majority gc
I follow? : Finance?Messrs. Bayard, chair- .
an; Wallaoo, Kernan, Voorhees, Beck. Apropriations?Messrs.
Davis, of West Virginia, m*
lairman; Withers, Beck, Wallace, Eaton. or|
oreign relations?Messrs. Eaton, chairman ; aiE
ihnson, Morgan, Hill, Pendleton. Commerce
Messrs. Gordon, chairman; Ransom, Ran- , ;
jlph, Hereford, Coke. Judiciary?Messrs; J11
burman, chairman ; McDonald, Bayard, Gar- br
nd, Lamar, Davis, of Illinois. The other po
lairmanehips :-re distributed as follows: (ju
rivileges and elections?Mr. Saulsbury. Miliry
affairs?Mr. Randolph. Naval affairs? ;
r. McPherson. Postoffices and post roads? *rc
!r. Maxey. Public lands?Mr. McDonald. St,
idiau affairs?Mr. Coke. Pensions?Mr. tai
'ithers. Claims?Mr. Cockrell. Manufacires?Mr.
Grover. Agriculture?Mr. John- ?
m. District of Columbia?Mr. Harris. Pat- *
its ? Mr. Kernan. Public buildings and
ounds?Mr. Jones, of Florida. Territories? ri?
r. Garland. Railroads?Mr. Ransom. Mines I tin
id miuitg?Mr. Hereford. Revision of the
ws?Mr. Wallace. Education and labor? mi.
r. Bailey. Civil service and retrenchment? r.
r. Butler. Printing?Mr. Whyte. Library? *b
r. VoorheeH. Contingent expenses?Mr, fa1
ill Rules?Mr. Morgan. Enrolled bills?
r. Vauce. The select committee " to iuquire re,
to alleged frauds in the late elections," com- ,
only known heretofore as the " Tdlor com- cn
ittee," is reorganized with Mr. Wallace as
lairman. tb
There will be about twelve contested election be
ises iu the Forty-sixth Congress. ejj
Foreign News.
The royal mail steamer Severn ran down a ?
lotboat in the English channel, and ten of ?'
ie pilots and five of the crew were drowned. Lf
A. scene of great uproar took place in the CI
erman parliament, the other day, during the an
;Bcuseion of a report explanatory of the gov- g]
nment'B action in instituting the petty state
' siego in Berlin. The measure was strongly
snsured by Herr Liebknecht, socialist, who
' . .. - '?i T,
arenaea tne course 01 me socialist muinuure
>r not rising ia their soats when cheers were of
iven for the emperor, and continuing, said: gj
If a republic is established in Germany"?
ho sentence was unfinished on account of the
proar it provoked, and the president threat- *e
ned to deprivo the bold member of his right Li
f speech. Count Von Eulenburg defended of
ie measure, saying Berlin was in great danger
ecauee it was the hom# of socialist agitation. ?
A dispatch from Kingston, Jamaioa, siyB -**
ie British steamer Bolivar, Captain Doherty,
lying between Liverpool and 8t. Thomas,
:ame in collision with the Haytian steamer el
[iohel. The latter sank, and Biitv persons on wi
oard were drowned. " c0
At Bleiberg, in the Austrian Tyrol, ten houses je
ere crushed by an avalanche, and forty perjne
w?re killed and eighteen seriously in- ?
ired. 8t
ai
CONGRESSIONAL NUMMARY. T
~ . 10
Henate.
Tho Forty-Bixth Congress, Bitting in extra
assion, was called to order in the Senate at
oon by the Yire-President. The President's "
roclamation convening Congress was read. 8C
he members-elect were then sworn in. The at
on-clad oath was administered to those who
ere not, and the modified oath to those who .
ere, engaged in the civil war. When tho ere- :V
entials of Charles H. Bell, appointed by the "
overnor of New Hampshire to fill tne vacancy gi
meed by the expiration of Mr. Wadleigh's Q]
3rm, wore read, Mr. Wallace moved they bo u
lid on the table. The motion was adopted,
lessrs. Bayard and Anthony wero appomted e*
committee to join the committee of the House oi
3 wait on the President and inform him that g]
longresB waa prepared to receive any comma- ^
ication ho may be pleased to make.* Ad- J
Darned.
Bills were introduced: By Mr. BurnBide?To P'
eorganize the army of the United States. By tr
r. Beck?For the removal of all political diajilitiea
nnder the fourteenth amendment of
ie constitution of the United States, and to
peal the act of July, 1862, imposing what is
morally known as the "ircu-clad oath"....
lie Vice-President laid befo.-e the Senate a
emorial signed by a number of members of
ie legislature of Kansas, asserting that the
ection of Senator Ingalls was scoured by
ihnrv nnrl ^nrninfinn. and atikincr the Senate
give them an opportunity to offer proof of
iese assertions. Referred to the committee
i privileges and elections A list of the
anding committees, submitted by Mr. Walee,
was agreed to.... The President's message
is reoeived and read. Adjourned.
Ilotine.
The opening of the first session of the Fortysth
Congress was witnessed in the House of
spresentatives by an immense concourse of
icctators. All the membora-elect were early
attendance, and for nearly an hour before
>on pleasant greetings were interchanged.
; noon the Honse was called to order by Mr.
jams, the clerk, who read the proclamation
the President, and then called the roll,
le clerk gave Mr. Hull (Dem.), of Florida, a
at, and allowed the Iowa delegation to*come
. His ground in both cases was that a govnor's
certificate and the seal of State gave
ilders a prima facie right to seats.... At the
38e of the roll-call Mr. Wood moved that the
ouse proceed to the election of a speaker,
jis was carriod. Mr, Clymer (Dem.) nomi
ited Mr. Randall, Mr. Frye (Hep.) nominated
r. Garfield, and Mr. Do La Matyr (Green.cker)
nominated Hendrick B. Wright. The
st ballot resulted in Randall's election by
e following vote: Randall, 144; Garfield, 125;
right, 13; W. D. Kelley, 1. Speaker Randall
ad his speeoh of thanks, after which the new
embers were sworn in.
The President's message was read, after
tiich consideration of the Florida contested
ection case of Bisbee itrims Hull was proeded
with. Speeches in favor of the claims
Mr. Hull wero made oy mossrs. uood, j^avBon,
Buckner, Mills, HarriB and others, and
favor of Mr. Biubee by Messrs. Fryo aud
arfield. The resolution that Mr. Hull be
rorn in was adopted by 140 to 136, all the
reenbackers but one voting with the Repubians.
Adjourned.
The President's Message.
)llow-citizens of the Senate and House of
Representatives:
The failure of the last Congress to make the
qui6ite appropriations for legislative and
dicial purposes, for the expenses of tho
veral executive departments of the governent,
and for tho support of the army, has
ade it necessary to call a special session of
e Forty-sixth Congress. The estimates of
e appropriations needed, which wer^sent to
rngress by tho secretary of the treasury at
o opening of the last session, are renewed
>d are herein transmitted to both the Seno
and House of Representatives.
Regretting the existence of the emergency
lien requires a special session of Congress at
time when it is tho general judgment of the
untry that the publio welfare will be best
omoted by permanency in our legislation
;d by peace and rest, I commend these few
cessary measures to your considerate atten>n.
(Signed) Rctherfobd B. Hayes.
Washington, March 19, 1879.
A ROYAL WEDDING.
nrrlaxe of Queen Victoria'* Third Hon to
he Princes* Loulne [Unrjcnret of PriMRln.
Prince Arthur, duke of Connaught,
[6 third son of Queen Victoria, and the
rincess Louisa Margaret, of Prussia,
are married at St. George's chapel,
rindsor, in presence of a brilliant asmblage,
which included the queen
id several members of the royal family,
ie king and queen of Belgium and
any German princes. The service was
jrformed by the archbishop of Canteriry.
In the forenoon Windsor was
owded with people. The bride is a
ece of the Emperor William and
inghter of Prince Frederick Charles,
Prussia, who commanded before
!etz in the war between Germany and
ranee. The marriage, which was coniplfid
with all the ceremonv of state
jfitting the high position of" the royal
ride and bridegroom, took place about
le o'clock. Within the altar rails were
ie officiating clergy and the bride and
ridegroom. Next to them were their
spective supporters?the crown prii.ce
Germany and Prince Frederck
barles, of Prussia, for the bride, the
rince of Wales and the duke of
dinburgh for the bridegroom. The
icen was on the right, near the
ince of Wales. The Princess Beaice
and Prince Albert Victor of
rales were behind her majesty. Next i
jhind them were the princess of
rales, Prince George and the prinisses
of Wales. The bridesmaids were
i the western portion of the dias with
e vice-chamberlain and the lord cham- :
>rlain on each side. The other royal
srsons in attendance were seated on i
ch side of the altar. The body of the
tape] <was occupied by about 150 em- i
issadors and foreign ministers with
eir families, cabinet ministers, mem- !
>rs of the nobility, and distinguished i
ldiern and sailors. The bride wore a <
aite silk dress trimmed witii myrtle
wera, and a long vail. The bridesaids
were similarly attired. The
leen wore a black corded silk dress,
jhly embroidered and trimmed, u white
ii, a tiara of diamonds, a cloak of
yal ermine, and the insignia of the
irter. The princess of Wales wore a
ack drees trimmed with white, and a
ira of diamonds. The duko of CJon,ught
wore the uniform of the Rifle
igade, the prince of Wales the unirm
of a field marshal, and the duke of
linburgh that of an admiral.
The queen's procession left her ma
sty's entrance to the castle at noon. It
mprised three carriages, in the last of
rich (a landau drawn by four ponies)
lre her majesty, PrinceBs Beatrice and
ince Albert Victor of Wales. The two
lier carriages were occupied by memrs
of the royal suite. A field officer's
sort of the royal horseguards attended
e procession. The clerk of the royal
apel, th# marshal, the equerries of
e bridegroom and the maids of honor
3t the queen at the chapel, where her
ljesty was received by the great ofers,
and was conducted to the dais
the lord chamberlain, Mendelssohn's
in "Al-Vin^A*' lifiintr nlnvAfl rm thfi
?Qn as the procession moved up the 1
ile of the chapel. I
A. quarter of an hour after the depar- 1
re of her majesty from the castle, the t
idegroom, accompanied by his sup- i
rters, tho prince of Wales and the t
ke of Edinburgh, proceeded with their i
*pective suites in the queen's carriages 1
>m the state entrance of the castle to i
, George's chapel, attended by a cap (
n's escort of the guards. The bride- (
oom was received at the west entrance $
the lord chamberlain in full cere- ]
)nial, and conducted to a seat on the j
jht of the dais leading to the altar ; (
9 prince of Wales and the dtlke of {
linburgh occupying seats near by. i
10 bride left the queen's entrance to 1
e castle at 12.30, accompanied by her
:her and the crown prince of Germany,
th a numerous suite. The bride was
ceived at the west door by the lord
amberlain. The bridal procession (
ts immediately formed, and moved up 1
e nave to the choir, the train of 1
x royal highness being borne by f
;ht unmarried daughters of dukee, 3
irquises and earls. These were, Lady f
a Sackville Russell, eldest daughter
tho duke and duchess of Bedford;
idy Georgiana Elizabeth Spencer- j
lurchville, fifth daughter of the duke '
d duchess of Marlborough; Lady 1
anche Conyngham, oldest daughter of
e marquis and marchiouess of Con- 1
igham; Lady Adelaide Louisa Jane 1
lylor, eldest daughter of the marquis !
Headfort, Lady Louisa Elizabeth
ruce, sister of the earl of Elgin; Lady 1
abel Selina Bridgeman, oldest daugh- !
r of the earl and countess of Bradford;
idy Cecilia Lelia Hay, eldest daughter '
tho earl and countess of Erroll, and
idy Victoria Frederica Caroline Edgimbe,
eldest daughter of the earl of
ount Edgcumbe.
As the procession passed up the chap,
Handel's "Occasional Overture"
is given on the organ. The bride was
inducted to a seat in the choir on the
ft of the dais, and her supporters to
ats near by, while the bridesmaids
ood behind\ and tho lord chamberlain
id vice-chamberlain next to them,
he archbishop of Canterbury perrmed
the service. The bride wbb
ven away by her father. At the conusion
of the Bervice the choir sang the
Hallelujah Chorus," and Mendels)hn's
" Wedding March " pealed forth
i the bride and bridegroom left the
lapel, while in the long walk a Balute
: guns announced the termination of
te ceremony. The royal family and
nests left the chapel in the reversed
:der in which they entered it. All
ie royal guests returned to the queen's
ltrance to the castle, where the registry
: the marriage was signed in the
reen drawing-room, and duly attested
y the queen and the other distinguish1
persons invited to attend for that
nrpose. In the quadrangle opposite
ie prinoipal entrance of the castle a
guard of honor of the second battalion
of the Coldstream gnards was mounted.
The wedding presents were numerous and
oostly. The queen gave a magnifi- l
cent diamond tiara, the brilliants hanging
down in sparkling peaks from a cen- ,
tral wreath of brilliants of pure water; .
abo a pearl and diamond pendant, the .
jewel of the royal order of Victoria and
Albert, a medallion of the queen and
thej prince consort, and the jewel of
the imperial order of the crown of
T_ I-"- : ?1 imnavlol 11
AllUia, liUL milJUBOJ D lUJOi uuu
cipher, "VR and I," in diamonds,
pearls and torquoises, encircled by a *
border set with pearls, and surmounted
by the imperial crown, jeweled and ?
enameled in heraldic colors attaohed to 1
a light blue worsted ribbon, edged with
white. " ,
The marriage presents were displayed J
in the white drawing-room of the caBtle,
and were coming in up to the last mo- ?
ment. Later in the day the presents y
were viewed by many members of the
royal family and party staying at the T
castle. Some of the most valuable jew- r
elry presented had no cards attached. ?
The room was filled with costly and
splendid gifts and works of art. Dia- ^
monds blazed in one corner on a special ?
table reserved for them. A center-table p
waB occupied by plate and candelabra. J
Couches and guerdons had furs, cloaks, J.
lace and embroidery disposed upon *
them. 0
? c
International Walking Match. e
Seldom has New York city witnessed ,
such scenes of excitement as prevailed
during the six days' international pe- f
destrian contest at Gilmore's garden.
Night after night the immense building J
in which the match took place was
packed with eager throngs of men and v
women, representing every grade of ?
metropolitan society, from the mdlionaire
of Fifth avenue to the saualid P
denizen of Five Points. Day after day ?
anxious crowds surrounded the bulletin j!
boards -which were to be seen at every J1
point, and which gave hourly reports of j*
the progreeg of the match. The whirl- 11
wind of excitement which pervaded all 0
quarters extended even to the ladies, T5
hundreds of whom visited Gilmore's, "
watching the walkers for hours at a
time, and testifying their individual B!
preference by enthusiastically waving ?
their handkerchiefs at sight of their "
favorites or loading them down with
flowers. The match was for Sir John ?
Astley's championship belt and 8500 a
side, and the contestants were Daniel
O'Leary, of Chicago; Charles Rowell, r<
of England; Charles A. Harriman, of 8<
Boston ; and John Ennis, of Chicago. f(
The belt had been won by O'Leary in ^
London last year, the conditions being b
that it should be won three times in u
succession before becoming the winner's
property. Having defeated ^
Hughes in a match for the belt some ^
time ago, it was only necessary that G
O'Leary be the victor this time in order
to retain permanent possession of ihe b
trophy. The four men started on their 6
long tramp at 1 a. m. in presence h
of a dense mass of humanbeings, whose ?
terrific struggles for admission almost o
ended In a riot at the very outset of the tl
match. On the first day Rowell covered
110 miles, Harriman 100 miles, t?
Ennis ninety-five miles, and O'Leary, d
who had the sympathy of the great ma- si
jority of the spectators, only ninety- a:
three miles. The second day Rowell d
made eighty-Beven miles, Harriman ^
eighty-six miles, Ennis seventy eight d
miles, and O'Leary seventy one miles, o:
Confidence in the latter, however, fc
was unabated, as it was believed he ti
was husbanding his strength for s<
the last days of the race. But this ir
confidence was misplaced, as on the c<
third day O'Leary left the track lifter ai
having made 215 miles in all. O'Leary I
claimed to be utterly exhausted and un- si
able to proceed further. The svmpa- C
thies of the vast audience were then
transferred to Harriman, who had been
walking steadily and rapidly with a long
stride. The third day's record showed u
eighty-six miles for Rowell, eighty-four
miles for Harriman and seventy-eight u
miles for Ennis. On the fourth day ,
Harrftnan's strength gave out, and he
accomplished only fifty-five miles to j,
Rowell's seventy-seven miles and Ennis'
eighty-five miles. Once more the sympathies
of the spectators underwent a ai
change, and all looked to Ennis to pre- w
vent the belt from going back to Eng- w
land by defeating Rowell, whose short, 61
compact figure flitted around the track 01
on an incessant run that placed mile af- ,
ter mile to his credit. At the close of
the fifth day Eowell had made sixty- ~
sight miles, Ennis sixty-nine miles and r*
Borriman sixty-five. All the energies
of the latter were now bent toward
making 450 miles, the articles of agreement
making it necessary for each con- U1
teBtant to accomplish that distance in .
order to obtain a share of the gate- 0
money. Notwithstanding Ennis was ^
twenty-two miles behind Eowell, and a
the chances for his coming up to the _
sturdy little Englishman were very slim,
the crowd and enthusiasm were as great
is ever on the sixth day. H.irriman ar
tvas utterly exhausted, but kept pluckily ,
to work. A great deal of feeling had 01
jeen engendered in some quarters
igainst Rowell, and it was asserted that D?
violence would be resorted to in order m
x> prevent him frdm winning. He had
jeen hissed repeatedly as well as y
3heered, and extra precautions *ere
;afcen to see that he received fair treat- ar
neDt. But the words of encourage- P1
nentwith which he cheered Harriman n?
>n the last day gained the Englishman
lumerous friends and he was vocifer
jusly applauded to the end of the race.
Dn the last two days the price of ad
nission had been raised from fifty cents
o one dollar, with no apparent diminu- ? ]
;ion in the attendance. The record of TJ
ihe sixth day gives Howell, the winner, 711
seventy-two miles, Ennis seventy miles
ind Harriman sixty miles. Total for cc
jix days, Rowell, 500 miles; Ennis, 475 a!
niles, and Harriman just the 450 mi.es
leceEsary to win his share of the gate- tli
noney. The amount of gate-money
iivided among the three men, after all en
expenses had been paid, was about T!
nn nnn ~c ?on finn W
?'?U,UUU, VI wuiuu xiunuii v"('?"""9
Ennis, $12,000 and Harriman S3,000.
\.mong the hundred thousand visitors ti<
luring the week were Senator Blaine,
3ir Edward Thornton, the British minster,
and others well-known throughout
;ho country. ' *
Ml . W
On Digestion, Q1
It is incomplete digestion of the entire p]
juantity of food crammed into the atom- ft
ich during business hours, and whon the ai
nind and vital force3 are completely p,
jwallowed up in the contemplation (1 ai
money-getting, which forms a favorabl* fct
soil for the propagation of disease. You it
" rob Peter to pay Paul." st
Not freedom from anxiety only, but 8[
absolute rest for both body and mini) C(
[or half an hour, should precede the mid tl
lay meal. a:
The impolite, if not barbarous, habit tr
fostered by many Americans, to the in- m
tense disgust of and Bubj ect to the ridicule fc
r,f Mrnlnrofrnm nhrnftd. ir the unBeomlv n,
baste in which some persons rush away u,
from the dinner-table, with their mouths ^
crammed with food, and, with strangu- g
lation imminent, complete the process c(
of mastication and deglutition en route a]
o the counting-room or workshop. "Let C?
us hasten slowly." Life is sufficiently
long for all needful purposes, if not 1
stunted by improper practices.
A genial, companionable and even
temper, enriched by good humor, and h
lively anticipation of the feast, will be ir
the most provocative of those conditions tl
on which digestion depends. b
The most prolific source of disease a
now affecting my countrymen may be si
traced to full midday dinners. w
It is not so much the quality of th ei
food you eat as the quantity which in- h
vites disease. Nine-tenths of my fellow- n
men eDgorge themselves with double the ci
amount of food favorable to longevity. fi
The hermit miser lives more fully in ae. si
cord with nature's laws than we.?Dr. tl
Pt'rstnn X't/ipcf }}
Vi
Scene : Facetious youth purchasing w
bow for his sweetheart. Facetious youth e:
(to shopgirl)?"I suppose you have all p
kinds of ties here, miss ?" Shopgirl? s]
"Yes, I believe we have, sir. What b
kind woftld you like to see ?" Facetious ^
youth (winking to his sweeth&art)? b
" Could you supply me with a pigs-ty ?" v
Shopgirl?"With pleasure, sir; just
hold down your head and I'll take your
measure." Tableau! b
Salt Lake City.
The city, the metropolis of two hunIred
Mormon oities and towns, is located j01
hlrty-Bii miles from Ogden, at an ele- m(
ration of four thousand three hundred
eet above the level of the ocean. It is
railt on an easy sloping hill of about; M
wo miles in width, whose incline affords I eri
n excellent opportunity for viewing
cenery from almost every house in the -?
ity. The scenery about Salt Lake City
a very fine, and consists of mountains tii<
>n the east and south ; some of which to
resent a brilliant bine appearance that P*
eminds one of the color of the waters
>f the gnlf stream ; and one mountain
b snow clad throughout the year. gr
There are also extensive plains, canins,
the Great Salt lake, and other
Lne scenery, which, taken as a whole, Zt
urnish a landscape that is rarely ex- sci
:elled in variety and beauty. The city
3 laid out in blocks of ten aores, eaoh 1
leing designed for eight building lots, an
nth streets eight rods wide, crossing at 0e
ight angles. A fine stream of cold
rater rushing down from the mountains
b conducted by means of open ditches J
lown each side of many streets in the
ity. This water system has beautified if
he city, as well as haviog also improved In
ts sanitary condition ; and I can assure <*ei
he reader, that, as one walks through g"
he streets and views the sparkling water Bil
lancing over its pebbled bed at the rate am
if four knots an hour, he may indeed ni?
asily fancy himself to bo in a fairy land. j?"
The Mormons are very methodical in boi
he affairs of church, state and customs, ten
i'or instance, in the morning at a cer- am
ain hour, the owners of cows in one j?e
iortion of the city commence to drive ^
hem to pasture, and as the herd ad- are
ances, every man along the route is tra
xpected to have his stock in readiness
d join it; and if it so happens that a
erson is delinquent concerning the of
latter, why, his cows must remain at tw
ome during that day, as the city au- bo
tiorities will not allow straggling stock w
) be driven throngh the street after the ne
erd has passed along. This is only by
ne instance in many of the way in thi
hioh the Mormons regnlate their af.
.v .. ... a
Every person who visits the city in- p<"
pects the tabernacle. It is bnilt prin- 0m
ipally of wood, and is shaped very mnch "te?
fee an egg-shell. It is two hundred
ad fifty feet in length, and one hnn- Thi
red and fifty feet in width, is but one
tory high, and the ceiling is sixty-five
;et above the andience-room floor. The me
Dof is self-supporting, the ends of its
smi-circular-shaped arches resting on pie
)rty-six columns of solid sandstone, try
rhich form a part of the outside of the
uilding, and the space between them is
tilized for windows and doors. Of the
itter there are twelve. The roof is said ?9?
) be the largest self-supporting one on r<m
ae continent, save one, and that the th?
kand Central depot roof Jat New Yorfe.
It is not known what the expense of 1
uilding the tabernacle was, but it. is
stimated to have been from four to five an(
undred thousand dollars. It will seat liel
ight thousand people, and on one special mo
ccasion fifteen thonsand persons found
aeir way inside its walls, many of
1?i:? trr^?? t p10
3Ur8t) blUUUIJ-l^. YT uou jl Ytaa iu mo ^Tq
ibernacle, and at a distance of one hun- sys
red and fifty feet from my guide, he be.c
napped his finger and thumb together, tbi
ad I could hear the sound therefrom as ^
istinctly as when by his side. I after- the
'ard went to the farther end of the au- Th
ience-room, when he spoke to me in an wh
rdinary tone of voice, from the plat- ma
>rm. and I could hear every word dis- ^
netly. It is astonishing how perfectly cbi
jund is transmitted through the build- to1
lg. Much more might be said con- C01
srning'the city, with its population of I
boit, twenty-five thonsand people; but ver
will close by saying that in many re- at
sects it is a wonderful city.?Natick [m
xitizen. Th
1 Pai
The Writers of the Bible. I
cut
Moses wrote Genesis, Exodus, Num- f0]
ors and Deuteronomy. Cai
Joshua, Phinehas or Eleazar wrote the oin
ook of Joshua, but it is not certain which ^
f them.
Samuel is the penmaa of ^the books of
adges and Pkuth. He also wrote the Sol
rst acts of David;and probably Nathan
id Gad wrote his last acts, and the,
hole was formed into two books, which'
ere named after Samuel, as the most
ninent person, called the first and secid
books of Samuel.
Jeremiah most probably compiled the
ro books of the Kings. j
Ezra compiled the two books of the
hronicies. He is also author of the hui
jok bearing his name. riaj
Nehemiah wrote Nehemiah.
The author of the book of Esther is C
aknown.
Elihu was most probably the penman
the book of Job. Moses may have
ritten the first two chapters and the
at. Some think Job wrote it himself.
David wrote most of the book of "
3alms. Asaph penned a few of them. 8ha
Solomon wrote Proverbs, Ecclesiastes
id the Songs of Solomon. Bioi
Isaiah is the author of the prophecy
Isaiah.
Jeremiah wrote the book bearing his 8js
ime and the Lamentations of Jere- 5"
iah.
Ezekial, Daniel, Hosea, Joel, Amos, Oon
bndiah, probably Jonah, Micah, Naim,
Habakkuk, Zephaniah, Haggan Hop
id Zachariah wrote the books of
ophecies bearing their respective rut
imes.
Matthew, Mark, Luke and John wrote
e gospels named after them. P?ti
Luke wrote the Acts of the Apostles. Woc
Paul is the author of the Epistles to Bn;
e RomnnB, Corinthians, Galatians,
phesians, Philippians, Oolossians,
tiessalonians, Timothy, Titus, Phile- ub?
on and Hebrews.
James, the son of Alpheus, who was
msin -german to Christ, and one of the
mstleR. wrote the Epistle of James. |
The apostle John wrote the three Epis- sya
38 Of JohD. Oo'l
Jude, the apostle, the brother of James 0al
lied also Lebbeus, whose surname was Potj
baddeus, a near relative of otir Lord, Woc
rote the Epistle of Jude.
St. John, the divine, wrote Revela
ss
~Co.i
Female Petlestriauism. otti
A writer in the Boston Transcript on
heabove subject says: To walk in this B?r
ay, if it produces no other evil, re- Be.
aires concentration most of the time 3hc
pon the training requisite to accomlish
a certain number of miles in a jo"!
mited time, therefore all other duties o*n
e at a discount. That a woman may Vo(
srform wonders in the way of endurlce
for a time,does not necessarily prove ?*a:
lat all women can do the same, and that L**
is proof oij woman's progress or Hca
rength; neither does it prove that she 3se
mil, by pursuance of sucli method, be- f?he
)mehealthier,stronger, wiserornobler; r_l;
lat she shall better fulfill her duties in ~~i
y sphere. Of what use is male pedes- I
ianism ? Of what benefit to society are jj
en or women who, training themselves
?r a specialty of such nature, are fit for H
Dthing else ? Havo they any intellect- It
al cultnre to mate with brute strength ? **
re prize-fighters or the like any better
tted to resist disease or such ills ? If ?>rrect,
I think I have been told they
re far from robust, and require great
ire.
Why Glass is Brokeu by Hot Water.
No person could be so foolish as to
azard the breaking of a glass by pourlg
hot water upon it, if he understood j-j
le simple means of accounting for the "
reakage. If het water is poured into ?t*0r
glass with a round bottom, the expan- "cv
on produced by the heat of the water <5^
ill cause the bottom of the glass to
alarge, while the sides, which are not $1
eated. retain their former dimensions, ^
d consequently, if the heat be buIEiently
intense, tho bottom will btf forced t/i
:om tho sides, and a orack or flaw will ?'
irround that part of the glass by which
10 sides are united to the bottom. If, vv
owever, the glass bo previously wetted
ith a little warm water, so that the Jr
hole is gradually heited and thereby -spanded,
boiling water can then be Q
oured in without damage. If a silver ?
poon is placed in a goblet or glass jar,
oiling water can then be poured in 5'ithout
danger, unless the article has 30?
een taken from a frosty closet, and is <?;
ery cold. v
? A
If every one gives away advice it is <mi
leoause nobody will bay it. w
The Champion Corn-cob, P M
A. remarkable corn-cob over a foot fl III
ig and of the small ciroumference that v
lioates a large-grained variety of corn,
s been received ab the dead letter HwwArn
Ice in Washington. It -was sent to a
assaohneetts paper by a Kansas farm- ti^nt^
, who made the postage on his paok - the same p
e insufficient by scribbling on it the jnp
lowing explanatory note : "In Kan3
we fatten our purp on the corn, and
""a fr\y of/vra-w/vvi MOlLLINf
uu no uou uuvuu wua iv* MKWTW- (TW?*
roast the purp with; and thus in our UIJLL'S
airie homes we make both ends meet
ieat?). In favorable seasons one 0<mutna
ilk has a little gonrd of shelled corn Sacbidm
owing on it for ohickens." CUPS A
Kfhg CJetywayo, of the Sonth Africa fonners^
llus, is said to be so fat that he can Tuc r,
arcely walk. IHfcut
The Philadelphia Society of Friends ihouidhM
e taking active steps toward forming
ttlements in the West. oirv
A Dlfiea.se thnt Wrecks the Hystem. ?'
Every function is deranged, every nerve un- ~
ung, every muscle and fiber weakened by j. e. DI
ret and ague. It is, in fact, a disease which,
unchecked, eventually wrecks the system, v\p<
all its types, in every phase, it is dangerous, D If *
Btructive. Stupor, delirium, convulsions, At. J
,en attend it, and oause swift dissolution. IXUUJ
t, whnn ftnmhftf.tflrt with FTnfltflttar'fl fUnmarh .......
:ters its foothold in the system is dislodged,
a every vestige of it eradicated. That be- /
;n anti-febrile specifio and preventive of the I
jaded sconrge is recognized not only within L?serf
r own boundaries, bnt in tropic lands far nr^jj
?ond them, where intermittents and remitits
are fearfully prevalent, to be a sure
tidote to the malarial poison and a reliable
ans of overcoming disorders of the stomach, t'
ET and bowels, of which a vitiated, torrid ;
Qosphere and brackish miasma-tainted-water I ;
i extremoly provocative. All emigrants and \ 1
velers Bhould be snpplied with it. \ \
flew Saw Machine. ' \
For many years farmers have felt the need j
tomo improvement on the old and laborious
o-handled cross-cut saw, for sawing np
dies of trees iuto any length desired for sawjs,
staves, rails, stove-wood, etc. This long- at a rise oi
eded improvement has at last been invented f'au'Virt'c
W. W. Gilos, of Cincinnati, 0., who, ty prepaid.ft
a way, is one of the greatest of American in- |?c? f0,r
utora. Wo see from our exchangos that the
itor of the Ohio Farmer, also the editor of 007 r??n
i A. C, Rtrlnc.ol Cincinnati, called on Mr. Giles -
tonally to see the marvelono saw machine. They P
h pronounced it a machine st groat merit. The W
iosity of these gentlemen was not satiefled upon
tag others operate the machine, but they both tried
IhemsoWes on a largo lyg. and tbey rop:rt that one
n operates it with ease, end saws much more rapidly
,n two men could with the ordinary cross cut saw.
9 secret of running this mcchine oo easily is extned
by the fact tba t the weight of t be operator dot s
ly one-half of the labor. It is oa/.ily moved or car- /?
1 about by one man, and bno nil the points of dura- ,ur
ty and practical utlity wanted in buch an implenr.
A very largo demand lor these midlines is si- ^rfi;
dy established, end all who ceo them are dolishted- -ijf1
h their superior labor-saving tirincipit'O. Many j>eo- ASZi
f re conet*ntly calltag on Mr. Ui et to see I to mi- K^... Tr
neandtest its merits for tbur fritn.ls in ifce conn,
Out attention was callod to one m*n in Colorado, -A
o wrote to Samuel Cary, of Cincinnati (and, by the
7, on? of the moat distin, nitliert itatn?m< n of Ohio),
ing bira to call and see Mr. Giies anil his saw mane,
and writs whnt ho itinught of K Air. Oaiy This S
mptly wenttoseathomacJii'.o.aad pronot.n3?d its ..
jsnlf. Mr. GilfS is Bai ' to ho vnry wca tBy, a FJlwillir
1 eitata owner of over iJJIMi.ii II, auil Ihh cjnii Jbjco in .
grMt merit of his invention ia sKonn from tho tact of any s
the guarantees every mat;rn-:o i > giv< aatiaiactiop. g inhitr
HThe] Only Way. GIT Es
The only way to core catarrh is by the use - ' '
a cleansing and healing lotion, applied toi
inflamed and diseased membrane. 8nuffs H wM
1 fnmigators, while affording temporary re- Bjj
irritate the affected parte and excite a m !
re extended inflammation. Besides, no HiV
;ward applications alone can enre catarrh,
0 disease originates in a vitiated state of the EflH
od, and a thorough alterative course of | bbT^
atment is necessary to remove it from the B 1 ^
tem. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Bemedy has long Rb|<
>n known as an efficient standard remedy for
s disease, but, to insure a radioal and per- HQWTOflj
nent anre it should be uBed in conjunction ?tead,"adi
h Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, "^ST~j
1 best vegetable alterative yet discovered, I
e Discovery cleanses the vitiated blood, I
ilo the Catarrh Bemedy allays the inflam
tion and heals the diseased tissues. -|-TS M
Valuable and Beliadle.?" Brown's Bronal
Troches " are invaluable to those exposed land Bo
mdden ohanges, affording prompt relief in Addrenn
aghs, Colds, etc. Twenty-five cents a, box. I
D&ch maker of cabinet or parlor organs adtises
his own as best. But the examinations j
the great world's exhibitions have but one
ult. At every one for a dozen years Mason
1 Hamlin Organs have been found best. HW
ay were awarded the gold medal at the Mrj]h
lis exhibition last year. JfifJ
experience has conclusively Bhown that for if//////////1
aneona eruptions, open sores, leprous ex- \|M/J
iationa and rheumatio complaints, Henry's
rbolic Salve is more efficacious than any ???=tment,
lotion or embrocation that has ever KQJj
indeviaei. Physicians admit this, and the
mlar verdict confirms and ratifies the pro- ruBrai'
sional dictnm, and assigns this salve the die and l
emost place among remedies of its class.
d by all druggists. oinblTA p
OHEW
The Celebrated Offloo ??
"Matchless" wsihefst,
Wood Tag Ping
Tobaooo.
Thx PiorreiB Tobaooo Oohpasi, B ?E
New lorfc, Boston, and Ohioago. I
Judge tor Yonraeir; nanalooet,
)y sending thirty-five cents, with age, height, large bare
or of eyes and hair, you will receive by re- New t?rnifl
n mail a correct photograph of your future Tfi p ftp
jband or wife, with name and date of mar- ,,ICUI
ze. Address W. Fox, P. 0. Drawer 81, ? 31 n
ltonville, N. Y. p- ?-801
hew JackBon's Best Hweet Navy Tobaeoo Thai;
The Marceie. A Por|(
niw xoaz. liffSjum
J OaMlv?Native..... 00 ? 19* ft /sT
Texas and Cherokee. 08 & C9M itsu&efuln
^OcvJ.iKoc.iu.'xiKt BO 00 &il 00 once be si
Live 0Uf? 04K A*ent?,i
Dieflsed... CeXO 05* JIWJSh'
06*1 ce*
:on?Middling Uplands. 0i<X? 09? MflM
it?Weetern?Good to Oholae... 4 10 9 6 35 IflxAfcl
State?Choice to Fanoy 3 90 i# 5 23 ^
Mkt?No. 1 Bed...... 1 13 <4 1 U
White State c.. 1 13 ? 1 13* 73|
-State 83 0 63%
ley?State 70 9 15 f
leyM<....,,., .....10) <A 1 CO
5L2 32 Kdta
a?m?oa n (Uiera uu?rnucu.,,, " ?wara at :
,per e-?t........................ & 60 Sold by D
,w, per cwtLong Rye 46 ? 60 A n-rj
is?Good to Prime New Crop... 07 & 15 IsJX
k?Extra Family Mess 8 13V0 8 63 u/j
d?Olty 8te?m.... C6.7B? 1678 J%
i?Mackerel,?To. 1, Bay? 14 60 <#18 (0 %J? OU
-? NO. a.PrtDce EdwMSO'JO (?80 00 ^ :n,
Pry Ond, por owt 4 38 9 4 30 '"I
Eerriur?,S ?icd, per box.... 14 <? 38 ECZema
rolenm?Ore '-7i?$0f7< 09X i it,
il-Oallforr Si,ring 30 0 38 Sena Mi
Tfl-ss " SO ? 3i .
ttr?Bt&tr. Creamery .?. ?,. 17 # 38 Dr? d
Dairy .. 13 <& 18 ?\ pyr
Western <_.r?amery 14 ? 38 .Vyy
Factory 07 ? 05> n I
eje?Factory.. 03 $ C9X \Tfl
S<fito S&anneiU.i'ci* 08 ij C4 I# b nl
Western-. 03 3 C8 misonly
I?fltatjaud rsnn*ylv?>iia. ... 20 & 30 selling in*
till! IllHtO
73U,iM!i?TJi IVANTk
ir?Fdo^ylvanta Extr* No. 2... 4 75 $ 4 75 HUSBAS
ist?Hed Pennsylvania. ......... 1 Odrtift 1 06 ?
?4 a es Maso:
a?Yellovr 44 & 44* 5^/'^
Sail Mixed U a <4* r
'?Mixed.... .... 28 <$ SB Philaded
olenc;?Crnde......,.0i-Ji'?u6Jf aeflned, 09? gold Me
il?Colorado...... 29 (>} Z'. swarded hi
TezRS.,,,, 18 <& 80 installraen
California. 20 <& 3C
BB7?4IW. HAMLINJ
5 00 ? 6 65 fnTYl
Kit?Red Winter%? ?? ? 94 g 06 IVJI
E?Isixsa. 40 43 ^11
: so a ii AV
iimaiMit utilXDic* S3 ^ 64 juJi
ley..... ............ .. ??. 95 ijn 95 H9U
>7 Mail. ? 1 10 j| 1 30 Has found
EOSIOH. Mxdical Jo
rOattle...... 01*3 05 WQOLRU
01 ? < ?? LARGE
:? ................. OS g 01* Of Plnyfl I
ar?Wisconsinaart Minnesota... 8 JO & 8 U) pjaysforL
n?Mixed 48 u? CO | Heardn, .V
(? " 32 >11 Jarlej'aW
)!?Ohio &na Pennsylvania XX... 8i g 36 Guides to t
Oa!i:orr'?. 14 0 .6 !fekS2S i
miiwzoM, itaik. 3S aat 1
r gm;:*. 04*19 os ???
0i*a os Sette)
sbo 04 0 0# . / Cn|
Ql)4Q 08 f
wifumfnum. ifARB. W v
? Ca'.Us?Poorto Oholc? 0-1* I S
04 d Clii*
04V^ 0i* /moil:
? - \_^ with !
VVTlllTSi fl 'JuMsKidBey. IJIndilxriLnd and ftrasa I
3 |l rajSSc? R * | l';in..ry Oidt. .bbb.Dr.Dtn-. inns, boau
Ti ^ I l?J 5 ?vi ' I'Mpiy, Il-tei:- rooms; oni
& iJ Jla JjL 'a " '-nJ lce.?.?i;nect?> r.f fife school!
i?va,)i ct. -.J> ! U,-iro. location. /
.Mn^l itHTN ![i:!!.jl)V q'r<;a:
J) tfj#. 3 J& !; ,,r''r''-! ' ! ' xntN (imply tun
.Tf . . 'X?co h ? - Send .jU c
I)' M fv'I'Jlii i 'T. i ?111 I' I ?'l ? I Ivl r.t'J3, ?nnijfn not
lwa- Adt
jnj CUBED FREE ! 100s
? i 1 An infallible and unexcelled remedy'for Guaranteei
9 J | Fltn. Epilepsy or Fnlllnx Mlcltuena ingforMIl
warrnnfea to effect a speedy and J. H. .10H
II ( PH PKR;1I ANENT cure. tp. j
5 I 9 | fl " A free botte" of my l|IU9
3 tin renowned specific and a Ujyj
I I I valuable I'reatise .wot to \y0 ,,-ili
3 II I I any sufferer sendioR im big ,
m? V P. O. and Express addrees. au'lNvrndo
Dn. H. G. ROOT. 1 S3 Pearl Street. New York. pic
ADRC t-'hecUor-Honrd,8etof Checker Men, " J'll
-Hnuu Kreat $5.00Prue Puzzle and sample pack- U NEY
Fancy-Colored Writing Ink. ALL for two 3-cent known. St
aDfl. Addresw Forcerette A Co., Baltimore, Md. Pawil^Tiorc
I) It MA I.K?Stock of Geaeral Merchandise in live i\\
town,2,5i;0inhabitants,county seaton U.B.AQ.R.R. 1
id Gat>h trade. Good country. Will rent or sell store, "nTTT") T
se and residence. Address L Swing, Usceola, Iowa. Jr M K?
Otn (Mflnn iQTMted in Wali St. SJtooks maiei ..ncfcintli.
10 tblUUU 'ortunes every month. Book sent "rastoroke
free explaining everything. rui\tniu'
Irnss BAXTKR A (JO.. Bankers. 17 WallSt..N.Y UUM1 Ari
i?8pwt!!TSpISS
[1KSTKR WHITK PIGS for sale. Also EGGS from
Light and Dark Urahmas, *42..>0 per dozeD. n
BP:aUMONT oat. West Chester. Pa. /r
(ICKKT IJICTIONAK* , 30,000 Words, and
l)r. Foote'n Health Monthly, one je.vr. oOo. i'V
riuy Hill Pud. ua^J2!) KJi8th St., New York.
HTTTUT llnbll A Skin UlnriiH?-. Thou
r I I I IVI ands cured. Lowest Prices. Do not fail . .
* ^ *** to write. Dr.y.K.Marsh,Quinoy.Mich.
7 A DAY to Agents canvassing for the Mrealri feol/
Flaltor. Terms and Outfit Free. Address ? v .# J
P. O. VIOKERY, Anguigfr Maiot;
1'ourtln* <:ard?, all different, and Oat^fortwo ??
stamps. J. E. TOWNSKND, Belle Plaine, Minn. /Ioiihuii
? - DUODIK A fUmnle. ? oenta.
J "THK NASSAU DKLIGHT," Naggan. N. Y. for 5t)o. St?
GENTS?Send for U?t?'0fta?-redn0e<l pnoe?-new \Jf\I j
gtook. Continental Ohrojo Qo.,28 Warren Bt-JTY. W v U
n t Month and erpenaea guaranteed to Agents. mont
Outfit free. Shaw 4 (Jo.. Auocbta, Maine, nation. Ad
R'lW iff ii?ll
lie 5 BOOKS 5]
mgBment of H. M. S. PINAFORE, ! ||
By H. Maylath, 81 <00.
25 pieoea taken from the attnetiva oomposi?8
who prefer the Vocal Soore, can have it at
rice.
DRCERER. Words and Mnsic. 81.00. I|
cz&zn it by the same composer! aa Pinafore
lallr, quite as Rood. Piano Arrangement by
1 also for S 1.00.
I TEMPERANCE GLEE BOOK
1/1 nAnfj*.
large and well-arranged collection of
id Skculab songs for Temperance meeting!.
iND SAUCERS. By OB08SMITH. 250. I
tfnl Parlor Operetta needing bnt two [MrVery
good mnaic.
EM GLEANER. By J. M. Obadwick. Hi
81.00.
?Ily good collection of Anthems. All choirs
e it.
'EE DITSON & CO., Boston.
[TSON <fc CO., I*
11 ifc 843 Broadway, N#w York, B J
TSON Ac CO., I}
922 Chwtnil Street, PhMn. I <
i. CRAY & FOSTER'S K
ominal Supporter I
HOSE SUPPORTER Attached).
/ This Abdominal Supporter
1 is without qaeition the best
and cheapest thing of the kind
'ft >J [\ on the market. It oan be worn
/ //?!'% wlth 6"8 at a" times, and is
I ffBrL3f\ especially indispensable for
? A \ L\diei both before and aft$r
r 1 W \ coatinement Gentlemen who
l\ (f I*r? troubled with oorpulency a
it II 1or neu'iaA''1 i" the abdominal ^
11 I I regions will also dwrive mncb
ll // / beD0^t frora tbeir use. Physi- U
II I / c',Da *ad all who hare worn M
I'll I th'8 Sapportur speak of it io M
\fl I the highest terms of praise, OS
V/ j The Hose Supporter may be ?
a 1 worn or dispensed with entirefj\
I ly, as suits the pleasure of
II w wearer. Price of Hose Sup.
H <J porter, 50 cts. We make the
Abdominal Supporter in two r?|
[i wid i?nf front. Price of Reg- piQ
nlar Width, 32 50; Extra orig
.. ,, ,u-a WH?, IK:?.00. Made in sizes ?np
Dec. IS, i#(8, 22 34, etc., to 42 incluiivo.on I of
r?. Above I?o. 42 we ?i.l make tbsm toor.W evei
t 25 cts. per size extra, in stating size, give port
measure taken under clj'hing, aroard the rrtr
if abdomen. Orders sent by mail, postage ?ee<
> any part of tbo United SUt s, on receipt .if that
leral discount to the.Trada and Physicians, qrat
Jircnlars. Address, . Phil
GEO. FROST & CO., and
ronalilro Street, Ilowton, Mnsii.
SAW MACHRE Is a -wonderful in- W
. The vrnlglit of the man who is *
iloes half ?>? the work. It saws logfl
i/.e? anil will saw off a 2 foot log in
fos. Circulars free. Address, Win
001} Y?*. Mh 81.. Cincinnati. Ohio.
IT THtM 6,000,000 |B
e. Forfrtc copjr of "Kanon* I'aclflc Home* H
ireii H. J. Gllmorc, Laml ( nm'r, Saliiu, Kidiu. [*
FtECON ! |
ATERIAI. PltOGRE^S J'OJt THE [T
Until. I'/q , .^crrct-iry of this Poj?. HM
ard of Triule. A valnnbio uildi>iiin EJlA
library. I'ricc :b Ct?#, Ponipuld. H
. I?. H. MTEAKNM & CO., ]
Book PubllnhyrM, Portland. Orrjcon. I
WARHER BHD'S CORSETS 1 1
I' JBtim received the Highest lledal at the recent
Ajgm PARIS EXPOSITION, 1 I
WB^^m over all American competitors. Their _ ^
WSh FLEXIBLE HIP CORSET FH
W/Mmm (120 bones) is wauantkp not to brealc v
' down over the blp?. Price $1.15. Their
mL IMPROVED HEALTH CORSET gift
/// feak ! made with the Tauplco Bust, which
I'bSSp1* *?^ *n(* flexible and contains no
j(i>'<n^^bones. Prlre by mall, 11.10. ?pk
?\ For sale by allleadlnr merchants. ?_0
ViAWEB nB08.. 3St Broadway, N. T. mai
fliers?Pensioners.
Uth *n eight-pare paper?"T*a IUtxovai 1
' devoted to tie InUnsUodt Funffamtw, Bet ,
Jailors and their heirs j also oontaiaa Mm
reading.
i/ljr cut* a year?special Intnoements te
roper blank to oolleet amoont da* under mv 1
or Piniioh Bill, fnrnlahed ormtmUo?it. to J
jeribtrt only and (QOb claims filed in Pansioa
una eharg*. January number aa specimen
Bind for It. GEORGB E. LEMON* OO, T
m.P.0. Look Box 3S6. |
AHBAII I
? wk 1 ALLTHETIOEE. 1
= f The vary beet foods
a M direct from the Im- '
~ porters at Half the
, Beet plan ever offered to Olab Areata and
,ra. ALL EXPRESS CHARGES PAID. ra.
i jruBB. m
eatAmericanTeaCompany,
-j 1<I v.... Smut. New York.
4235. """"
atest Triumph in Cutlery. 15
,rt FlngCr-Nall Cutter and Finliiber }[
id> .Wade <>l tho :<cat of Mtoel rind t?a
ucly Nickle I'luted. Patented Jane
i. Its compact form and size, uniqan design,
ois, and its superiority over the knife will at ?
sen. It is n .Hlnfi of Coined <?old for If
idaptod to everybody, and sells at sight. Ad- "
jrms and circulars to Agents anl the Trade, "~
25c. for simple. C.W. ANOEUitUN, R
e Hox i!i57i New York I'Uy. 11
ER'Sg COD-LIVER PIT, h
j!
J*
;y pure. Pronounced the be*t by tho high- u9!
11 authorities in the world. Given highest fj
12 World's Expositions, and at Paris, 1878. mb
rugyists. W.H.3chleffetln<fc Co.,N.y. ?
OFULA.?Persons afflicted h,
lh bcrofula, Hip-disease, Ulcer- For
s Sores, Abscesses, White Swell- ^
j, Psoriasis, Goitre, Necrosis,
i, Diseased Bones, will please t"
eir address "
ONES, Chemist, New Lebanon, N. T. I
TITNf} BOOK!! 20,000 SOLD!!! T|
lid AdventureM" and "T^inmplll^,, of I
MLEY?IN?AFRICA a
a?'7i<>i(icand eopi/riyhted cUenp edition is JS
Iter than any other book in America..Gives a
?. iin, tlii>ronito." AGENTS
{f. For fnlljinrticnliirs an? terrtiH address "ST
> BROTHERS, Publishers, Philadelphia,Pa ^
a & Hamlin Cabinet Organs,
ed bust bv HIGHEST HONORS ?AT ALL
I EXPOSITIONS FOR TWELVE YEARS;
ARIH, 1867: VIENNA, 1873: SANTIAGO, 1876;
phia,187H ; Pah in 1 -T"; and G hand Swedish B
Dal, 1878. Only American Organs ever Bb
ghest honors at any sach. Sold for cash or ff?
ts. Illusthatkd Catalogues and Cirou- B
sw styles and prices, sent free. MASON A H
Obloago g
its way into high places the world over, and ? ,
urnala and Physicians give it their approval. ?J
JH <t 00. on every label. N(
1ST Assortment in the WOELD p"t
>ramos,Oomedies,Farces,Ethiopian Dramas, B0JU|
adies only, Plays for Gentlemen only. Wigs,
lujtncbns. Face Preparations, Bnrnt Cork,
ax Works, Tableaux,Charades,Pantomimes,
be Stage,and for Amatears' Hake- ap Book, '""i
Soxes,News Plays. SAM'L FRENOH A SON,
14th St., Union Square. New York. ,.m
Ofltnloiuei Bent KRKE!!! D
TUCTII 18 MICHTTr
|\ h.'.-i u. , -i Suii.it / l< D
| \ ..I tor 30 t?U. / \ n
\ wtib tour ;?, m'.tx ?f I
... \ l<*k ... U T*? ? ~~?i I -?V
isu v" " ' 5Q
BT Will dm 01*1. tV*J?r? ?f M4TTIAf?.
W-* AJJf?. iw. MAliVINKZ. 4 mHV pi. _
?y %.. u???. iiMfc rw w x t ***6
K FAK.II In Piedmont, VnM for Male, J??61
stock, Ac., for Canti. 485 acres, tobacco NG
and, in K?od order; well watered; two dwell- tifolly
shaded; one handsome brick, ten
3 Rood frame, four rooms; four churches, g
i, and railroail station within J? mile: healthy R
iddress Dr. R. N. Hudson, Louisa O. H..Va.
V ATTACHMENT! JU?T OUT! i
play any muaio on any Organ, Melodeon and 8
iy Hoard inttrtunents. tu nny Key, by
aicK a croak. Tii? inducements to Agents. j^(
ta. for photograph of worki-g machine and |ar_,
mcy. Reference- Bnona Vista Co. Bank, Hiafi
Iress. E. V. O'NKILL, Storm Lake. Iowa. Send
Ainorlouji (Eltrln) Addi
lolidSilverWatches, Ho
i pertecl timers; bought at a sacrifice. Sell I)
each. Sent everywhere. Send Postal Order. ?
INSTON, Jeweler. 1 oO Bowery, New York, p^j
II t immCJIIIJ at ten
llnHialBMlHIllKI indu
BIfc il Tut)
pay Agents ;i .-alary of fluo per mouth and ent n
;>r allow a large commission, to soil our new tnn i
rf il inventions. If ntjntiWKCT. iam? repoi
Address SUEHMAN 4 CO.,.' -..shall, Mich. r,AI.
:AI??S KIDME) t'UKE. for all KID- ?i*?
DISKASKS. A ears Remedy; failures an f"
md for ciroalar. Noyes Brcs. & Gutter, St. >
I, Stoutlmrg ? Oo., Chicago; A. Smith, Lonaddox,
Riploy, Ohio; K. Uary,Des Moines; F.
ttrou. 1 Dfl moai pcpmar uibuiuiuo m
1 m-n * r* Amenta Wanted ererywhere
I r. A X to sell to families, hotels and And
J -L-LJXl'Ji laiye consumers; largest Maili
s country: quality and terras the best. Conn- cura
9Dors should call or write THE WELLS TEA 1 JJtt
V, 201 Fulton St.. N. Y. P. O. Box 2540. p|
bankrupt Stock of splendid Slasonio Books R
and Kegnlia. Bougnt at anction. and will
be sold at auction prices. A rare chance for H
Ag?nts. Send for lllastrat?d Catalogue. ? ,
KKUDlNo4Uo.,MasonioPnb?.,731 Broad- iLeU!
way. New York Beware of spnrions Rituals. ^
Dl AUflQ ^11? to IMOO?factory p?'<
I I?n U W I rices ? bl^iie?t honors? 10 ce
Mathu.-hck'.s scale tor ^quart's?finest up- ami
ricliis in America?ll.UU) in ns??? Pianos Ira
l M-nt on trial?Ca'aloeuo tr<*<>. Mb.vdeu- WW
. sons Piano Co., 21 E. 15tli Street X. V.
g&j
?tW4 wwwttiwtS r^mI fr?t? Xx*v> d*t?. TW<
?? from and ih?? i poaiU** ra??U
It wwk?lik?m?Jtv" a*4 b*** fcW. No ~ ..
p"??bJ lUJurj ^ lK*?Un, tmdVj ap(4i?d a?d orru^n i? ^ t
Pfcg praupal.1 2)ct*.l (be S) ru. L.L.8MTTH n
P?toA?'l?p?UU?.IU. AlkLmwMWfcfc ^
iptlun, Itheinnrulsm unit Drunken- ?
I will send simple, plain and well-tried Re- U ]
coring all, by mail for SI. or single Receipts *?J
" ?- - ? I) V V
impa mten. u. t.q. .
INCMEN^rSi'oS w!
3j??^ffi2s?iassis: fj
????????^
mustangI
Survival of the Fittest.!
L FAMILY MEDICINE THAT HAS HKALKoB
MILLIONS DUBIIffi 35 TEAM! g
lESCif MOTGIIMI .
Il balm for every wound ofI
MAN AND BEAST! R
ruem ncQT^DCQTi luiutrrfl
I IlkUUUbU I wukV I ki?ii?IIIBBII V H
EVER MADE IN AMERICA, B
SALES LARGEhlt THAN jsv Ktt. I
The Mexican Mustang Liniment baafl
ieen known for more than thirty-Are J
/ears as the best of all Llnlmentt, forB
Han a n (1 Beast Ita sales to-day area
argcr ban ever. It cures when allH
jthers fail, and penetrates skin, tendon
in<l muscle, to the very bone, SoldB
jyery where,. E
W Y H u ~ M
j Annual Catalogue of Vecet&ble aid
nr Seed for 1879, rioh in en?avingi from
inal photograph*, will be sent FRKE, to all who
ly. Ouatomer* of laat aeaaon need not write for it
ler one of the largest collections of vegetable Med
' lent out by an; eeed-honae in America,a large
.ion of which were grown on my aix teed farm*.
ited direction* for rultizalion on eaeh package. All
I warranted to be both freeh and true to nam*: *0 far,
I ahonid it prove otberwiae, I vill refill the order
it. The original introducer of tbe Hubbard Sqoaah,
aney'o Melon, Marbiebead Oabbagea, Mexican Uorn,
cores of otber vegetable*. I invite tbe patronage
II uho are anxioue to hate their ?eed directly from
mover, frenh, true, and of the very best if rain.
XV VEGETABLES A SPECIALTY. ,
TAMES J. H. GREGORY. Marbtehead. Maae.
a the Old Reliable Concentrated Lye
R FAMILY SOAP MAKING.
rections accompanying each can lor mairing Hard,
nod Toilet Soap quickly.
IT IS FULL WEIGHT AND STRENGTS.
a Market is flooded with (ao-oallad) Concentrated
which ia adulterated with aalt and resin, and ismV
tloop.
BA TE MONET. AND BUT TEE
SaponifieR
MADE BY THE
Pennsylvania Salt Mannfg' Co., \
PHILADELPHIA.
HE SMITH ORGiN CC.
First Established I Most Successful!
THEIR INSTRUMENTS have a standard
lac in all the
TT1 A TkT*rn Tl/T A DtTFTfl
P. M III11VT HI n J.VII IIJ.U
OP THE WORLD!
Everywhere recognized as the FINEST
r TONH.
OVER 80;000
ade and in use. New Designs constantly,
st work and lowest prices.
HGf Send for a Catalogue.
iffloat St., opp, Wilan SUrigjag,
-??, Durability A' l'lltapBCM| l.'ucqun*lc<t
IOB8E BKOl. ProD'm. Cuntoii. Mow.
, P. ROE'S $5 fffif
family use, .Strawberry, Raapberry, BlaAtt^TIES6
Curranr?, Orapea. 26
The most LIBERAL OFFER of the Season.
5 WORTH OF PLANTS FOR S5.
r 8end for Descriptive C&talognn Address,
E. P. ROE, Oornwall-on-Hadson. IT. Y.
HE NEW YORK SUN.
AII.Y. 4 pa*e3. do els. ? month; 86.50ayttf.
UN DAY. 8 pages. 81.20 ayaar.
'EEKI.Y. 8paces, gl aftw.
11K mUN has the largest oiroalation sad 1? the
ipest and most interesting paper la ths United
HE WEEKI.V SU>i?empbatlcall;thepeopU'l
ill paper.
_I W. ENGLAND. PnbHsbar, If. T.
MILITARY |
and Band CuiCorm-*?officer*' EqtiipmenM, H9
Caps, etc., ii! ulo ty .1i. Lilley A Co.,
Colunibuj, Ol.io. .'itml/vr I'rice Luti. ftjfl
Firemen'i Caps, Belts, and Shirts.
WANT A LIVE AGENT
EACH TOWN TO SELL INY ARTICLES.
) MONEY REQUIRED till sales are made. I will
an outfit, with pamphlets te advertise, by mail,
paid. This is a good opportunity for agent* to add
sthing to their income without risking one oent,
rite for particulars to
W. H. COMSTOCK,
rrlwtown, St. Lainence Co.. New York.
AtJENT.M WANTED FOR
ACK FROM the MOUTH OF HELL."
By ane tcho hat been there I
USE and FALL of the MOUSTACHE."
By the Burlin'/ton Haiekeye humorist,
mantha as a P. A. and P. I.
By Jnniah Allen's Irife.
three brightest and h^stseiling books out. Agents,
can pnt eae books in i-verywhire. Best term*
a. Address for Agencr, AMER1UAX PUBLI8HCO.,
Hartford. Ot.: Chicago, 111.
)AutNTS WANTED FOR THE
ICTORIAL
HKTnRYop u/nmn
IIIVI Will ? UlikW
jontaina 672 tine historical engravings and 1260
i donble-column paxes, and is the moat oompleta
ary of the World ever published. It sells at sight,
for specimen paxes and extra terms to Agents.
reas National PtriiLiBHiyo Uo? Philadelphia. Pa.
w Money is Made in Wall St.
to $1,000 invested by onr system o| margins ?n4
leges, often doubles or trebles in a day. Oarelnl
ition given to orders l)y mail and telegraph. Special
cement to those opening an aocoant. ''The
ie," our montbly paper, tally explains the differaethoda
of operating, and contains tunch informa3f
interest. We6end it tree, with otflcial market
'fa rind t?l#??rrnnMrt aoHm. SMAl.LKY A
?; Steffi~p:oa"
^ulmocurA
AN ABSOLUTE AND UK FAILING BFMF.DT FOR
CONSUMPTION
&)1 other diseases ol the Lnnxn mid Tliroat*
B(1 frco on receipt of $1. A. A. MARTIN. PalmoMinTif
Oo.. sole d*>not f r the U. 3., UU Uut
l St., o' r. Bro.'dway. New York.
tUPTURE
evt-d *nd cared, wifhi tit the injury traues iafliot,
r. J. A. SHERMAN'S system. Office, 2ol Broad.
New York. His hook, wjth^ photoicrapbio Kke
93 OZ oaa CRBfi3 UOIUIO auu ang, vu^uia'.vu iw.
oti. Beware of framlolent imitators.
festecn Securities
pou wish to buj or vll Western Oouity, Township,
, School District or Rtilroad Bond*, send FULL
OKIPTION to
MA.niEl, A. GAYI.ORP, W?. LonU. Mo.
KE CURE KUK UKAYKL ! Receipt, 50c.,
or Jledicin* 81.50. Addma,
K. P. SHERWOOD. Copenhtgen, W. T.
FAV.?With Stencil OotOU. Whatoo?tt4
llT eta. sells rapidly (or 50 cu. Catalogue
8. M. 8PKWQgB.ll 2 Waah'n St..Boston.Maa.
OA MONTH?Aa?>tit.i Wanted?3B best
selling artiolns in the world: one sample />??.
Address JAY BRONSON. Dntroit. Mich.
)OAA A YEAH. How to Make it. JTm Aa**t?
>OUU *?d>. OOKAYONGE St LouilMo,
V*