The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, July 16, 1879, Image 4
I I I ! ! II I I ??W
The Whip-Poor-Will.
When apple-brunches, flushed with bloom,
Ixiud Juno's warm eveniygs with perfume,
And balmier grows eoeh perfect day,
And fields are sweet with new-mown hay,
Then, minstrel lone, I hear thy note,.
Up lro:n the posture-thickets flout?
Whip-poor-will!
i'liine are the hours to love endeajeci,
And summoned by thy accents weird,
What wild regrets?what tender pa:n,
Recalls my youthful dreams again,
i\S noauxi? uuwa u?c SUWIUW) yuurv,
That old refrain iond memory hears?
Whip-poor-will!
The garish day inipires thee not;
But hid in some deep-shaded grot, '
Thou, like a sad recluse, dost wait
The silver hours inviolate,
A'hen every harsher sound is flown,
And yroves and glens are thino alone,
Whip-poor-will!
Then, when the rapt, voluptuous night
]*ants m the young moon's tender light,
And woods, and cliffs, and shimmering
streams,
Are splendid in her urgent beams?
How thrills the lover's heart to hear
Thy loud staccato, Hqnid-clear,
Whip-poor-will!
Whence comes thy iterated phrase,
That to the wondering ear conveys
l-Ltll-human sounds, yet cheats the sense
With vagueness of intelligence,
And, like h wandering voico of air,
Haunts the dim .Gelds, wo know not where, j
Whip-poor-will!
?Henry S. Corniccll, in Srribner.
THE CONTRIBUTION. :
A REMINISCENCE OF THE FRANCO-l'ItVSSIAN
WAlt.
The truce which North Franco had
concluded had not stipulated for the)
South. A wreck of the French army
still held possession of a small bit of territory
on tho Swiss border, and the depredations
of the Franconinns terrified i
the department of Jura. Jx>ng stretches '
;?f forest and mountain gorges formed
secret hiding places for single assassins j
as well as bands incited by national
hatred, and scarcely a day went by in
which news was not brought to the gen-!
eral in command of the murder on the |
march of some poor sick feilow strag-!
?? ? tlini-onr tlm nunrfhrnw of s/mift !
?IIII? III ~ . -
ridur, the robbery, oi an outpost or some- j
tiling of the kind. The iron general who
had in command the Germ:in division in
the department of Jura had ordered the j
severest reprisals to check the outrages j
in order to awaken the interest of the i
province to suppress these bands, j
Among others, he issued the following
order: " X C? jT; ? ,
" Yesterday a corporal of X regiment1
was murdered on the road from l'ontarlier
to Lous le Saunier. As a punishment
for this assassination every city must
pay twenty-five francs per capita of her
inhabitants contribution; every village,
fifteen francs per capita. This contribution
must be raised on the east side of
the province by the X brigade, on the
west side by the Y brigade.
A district was assigned by the brigades |
to each regiment, the regiments divided |
the districts among the battalions, and [
in our battalion the disagreeable com j
mission fell upon Lieutenant Wendt. ,
Wendt was very much out of humor at!
the order. Himself raised among farmers
he knew how hard it would be to
collect such an insignificant sum in such
times, especially in tho villages, and how
dreadfully severe it'wculd come upon
the poor people toseize their cattle. He
resolved, therefore, to present himself
before the commander of his battalion.
Having done st> fie declared that he did ;
not think himseltiidanted to rightly en- j
force such a command; that if the exe-1
eution of it were carried out to the letter i
lie positively could not sttnd the weep*
ing and lamentation among the poor
women and children that it would cause.
The major laughed heartily and assured
him that the order was intended to take
strongest hold on the French in onier to
check their sneaking outrages; the lieutenant
need not carry it out to the letter
and could levy the amount of the eontriKiif?s-vr*
Ttrliot 1)D inrlffoH fcV?n
>'llb(UU UV nuub iiv J UU^VM ?MV
circumstances of the villages to ho.
Wendt was rather befter satisfied with
this, and in the afternoon marched along
the road toward lxius le Saunier with
seventy infantry and ten dragoons in order
to turn into one of those beautiful
provincial roads for which nearly all the
departments have to thank their much
abused Napoleon III.
A few statistical hints from the lines ot
the command regarding the villages to
be fined were given "to the young ollieer,
and the .first town he.came to, which
made quite an appearance, had been
reckoned as containing about six hundred
inhabitants. The l ieutenant placed |
guards at all the mods tawing from the i
village, left the detachment under arms
in the large square before the court |
house, and had the hjiiltfT of the village j
? %!it-?i uuu TJir uiuctju jiiig itviuci uu1
iniruisliocl man who appeared, looking
MiSjiicinun and gloomy, to call together
the councilors of the town. Directly
several children ran in different directions
over the villa;:0. "Hid in a few moments
old and young began to assemble
ho fore the court house, giving expression
to their anxious anticipation by whispered
questions amon.c themselves. At
length the corpulent curate appeared?
which did not better mat tors much in the
lieutenant's eves?and the assemblage
was completed.
Wcndt stepped m the midst of the
peasants and stiled briefly that he had
rooeivort orders to raise a contribution
from the village of nine thousand francs:
that he would allow the bailiff a half
hour to collect it; that in case of failure
to pi re the amourt demanded he would
seize their cattle; that such fines were
being levied all over the province as
punishment for the murder of a Prussian
soldier the day before. Then he turned
quickly on his heel and commanded:
"Out with your cartridges! If this
battalion charges it charges with loaded
muskets!"
Urnp^li.nlnrrc cnonnml Kor?t- onrl f?nrL
ridges dropped in nil along the line.
"I)r<ter arms!"nndhfitoolly lita ci gar.
There \v:is one moment of breathless
amazement An the pari of the Frenchmen.
then they broke into groups and
he'd whispered converse. Every here
and there si party would grow very violent.
but tlifxcurate \vouI?l step between |
tii"in and imperatively quell the excite- ]
luent. At length lie turned to the olHcer.
It was found best f.ir the comprchensibility
of both parties th.it German j
should be spoken, although the peasants |
understood not a word ol our mother
^oti'^uc.
" Sir." said the curate. " in the very ;
host of times this village could barely :
raise the sum of your demand, now it is j
s'inply impossible to get a tenth of it. j
Kvry centime we can possibly raise will1
' .ilv amount lo five himdred francs.'' |
"All!'! said Wemlt. very much provoked.
" that is indeed a difference. IJ
demand nine thousand and you oiler live
hundred francs? What do you mean,
sir?" the hot blood mounting to his fore-;
head.
" Sergeant Ticrnhard." he turned to
an ofiicer standing near, "take the sec-j
tion on tin* left and drive all the cattleS
you ean lind in the village to this place." I
rue sergeant m:irciio?i on ana ine result
of his work was very soon apparent, j
A great number of fine oxen, cows and ,
sheep rushed hither and yon through]
t he streets. The curate, with a shrug of;
the shoulders, turned u> the bailiff. |
The elders of the village spoke in low
tones, hut their gesticulations were most
violent. The action of the soldiers out
on duty evidently tried their endurance
to the utmost. As they comprehended
the design in driving nut their cattle
their indignation reached it? height, and '
the hailifl, with subdued-'rage, turned to !
the oiFscer.
' You will take our cattle away from j
U'?. monsieur?^
The distress and indignation of the j
peasants deeply touched the sympathies
?> the apparently unmoved farmer in
uniform, but yesterday's assassination ;
and the endless bandit outrages called j
for vengeance and suppression. Wendt i
froM'ned darkly.
Jertainly, monsieur," he replied,!
shortly.
"Then for Heaven's sake tell us," said |
tlif liailiff, resolutely, taking a new step, ;
" what is the lowest sura that you will I
lot us off with?"
" Monsieur,'' replied the lieutenant, j
quietly and slowly intonating every i
word, "thisis the last I will say on the |
Subject. Consult again with the elders j
and then tell me what this fine-appear
ing village in in position to raiSfe. If it i
suffices me I will accept it, il not, I will
unrclentlessly drive before me the col-' i
lectori cattle of the town. Now consider I
this, all, before you speak. But spare j
me from further intercourse with the j i
curate. I will have nothing to do with ;
him," and he contemptuously knocked !
the ashes irom his cigar. | _/
But he started the next moment as a j r
cln*i ll Avt* /a! A?/\m r? xrnWQTi'c
OAAA 1X4. V.* J VI U IOUV33 11UU1 ? nvu?Mi4? w r g
voic e fell upon his ear. He turned to- t;
ward the village street and saw a young n
girl of remarkable beauty rushing out j j,
ofaliouse from whence a soldier had j v
just driven a cow. She burst into tears I ^
as she turned appealingly to the sergeant,
and then, :is he answered with a shrug e
of the shoulders, and an "I cannot un- v
derstand you " in bad French, came di- c
rectly to the lieutenant. c
" Now what's to pay ?" thought
Wendt in dismay, which rather deepened (j
as he saw t lie bailiff approach him at the ^
same moment. ; n
"Monsieur," said the latter, "wewill |
endeavor to raise two thousand francs." | ?
" I suppose that will do," replied t]
Wcndt, happy to have concluded so dis- j,
agreeable duty, " but hasten about it, j tj
please!" lie turned, very much re- | t]
Iio-ivf tnimnl t.lip infiiHpn .
whose tearful eyes were fixed wistfully J ^
on him. " What can I do for you, mad- t]
emoiselle ?" ho asked in a gentle tone, i
very much touched by her grief and < s
beauty. |p
"Oh, monsieur," she eriod, her fips j,
trembling and tears rising anew in her v
groat brown eyes, ."they have taken S(
away the only cow my poor sick aunt i D
had?it was all she h:>d. We will die of J j!
starvation now." : j
Wendt cleared his throat. lie despised ^
the commission this moment from the | _
bottom of his heart and abhorred the f
order that made him appear an unfeeling '
monster to this poor girl, for the im- ?
pression made upon him by these brown 1 u
eyes was a strange mixture of pity and ^
pain. ' , !
"Calm yourself, mademoiselle," said j r
he, kindly, "your a?u\f will soon have j ^
possession of her eow again; only have f(
a few moments' patience and all will be j
right." i
She breathed a long breath of relief. ! v
"Oh. thank you, sir!" she cried, with sj
a sparkle in her eyes that lit up her face | jj
like a flash of sunshine. j <j
As she turned and was about to enter S(
her house, one of the elders stopped her j
and said something. She drew back in ^
dismay and shook her head sorrowfully. {
Only the word " impossible!" could the c
lieutenant understand.
.. TM.-.O 11
, lllllt ^ I1U liliVUCi, tuc jruioauu v<?nvu q,
out after hor, " every one must do what t tj
they can'" L
In the meantime the scene around had : n
greatly changed. The quiet square was ! a
tilled with cattle, some jumping about j t]
wildly, some lowing and looking around I jj
upon the strange state of things. Quite j n
a number of men and women, old and j tj
young, were before th? court house ; Q
The bailiff invited the lieutenant to j
come into the building and take a prom- j a
inent place by a table in a long hall. The j ^
room was directly filled up by the ril- ] t]
lagers. One of the elders, bowing to j f(
Wendt, took a seat opposite him, un- j j]
folded a list and called out the names n
there recorded: 1
" Pelissard, the elder ? a hundred ,,,
francs!" ri
Pelissard stepped up to the table, an
old man with thin, white hair on the e
temples of his small, bald head. He i a
tremblingly untied a red cotton ha^dker-: a
chief and counted in gold, silver and : p
copper a hundred francs. The old man
pusiied the money toward the lieutenant, a
who sat. both hands on his sword, while 0
he smoked long and curling wreaths ' a
from his cigar. One name followed'an- ! w
other. Some with silent resignation, I j,
others with sighs and lamentations, I v
counted out their money, while the pile j j
of gold, silver and copper before the e
officer grew higher and higher. r
Nineteen hundred and ninety francs ?
hadi been raised, when "Madame j
Vivier," the last on the list, was called. s
" But Madame Vivier is ill," cried a 0
woman's voice from the crowd. D
"Eh Men.," said the bailiff, "but ?
where is Madelon, her niece?" Then, as r
no one answered, he sent a woman to a
bring Madelon. ^
Directly the young girl who had ap- n
pealed to thc lieutenant for her cow en- ^
tcred the crowdcd room. ? f(
" Madame Vivier," repeated the s<
render, in a monotonous voice, " ten y
francs." tl
" Monsieur Valuse," replied Madelon, ti
* v ?s*i. r.. l
in a voice iremmmg wmi lenriumt-ss, a
" my aunt lias not so much as a centime a
in the house." e
"Oh,"cri?da woman with a coarse <j
voice in t'ie crowd, " I had to give my h
l.-ist, and now my poor sick daughter ti
can die for the want of nourishment p
which the doctor has ordered." n
" Yes, Madelon," said the old reader, ^
44 every one is taxed according to their a
circumstances, and it is useless for you p
to straggle against it. The happiness al
or misery of this village depends upon J,
the good will with which each niul every cj
one does their part."
Madelon's face, from forelicad to neck, t
flushed scarlet with shame at this li
open discussion of her poverty and the j]
doubt of her goodwill to do hec part. gi
One minute's hesitation, and she slipped s
her trembling hand into her bosom, and 0
drew forth a hair chain, to which was r(
attached a little gold picture, battered ii
- J ?1 4.1. U ? rr
;iiiu worn* w jiusu wunii cuuiu ouiwwcij x
readi ten francs. She loosed it from a
the chain, kissed it tenderly, and laid it y,
on the table near the lieutenant. Her o
faco wjis pale :is death now, and the p
great tears were flowing unchecked. tl
Wondt. who had gazed upon this scene v
in dumb amazement, rose from his seat n
hastily and derisively.
" Halt'"ho cried, while his voice fairly
trembled. "Such sacrifices are not demanded!"
And then, with the eyes of
all wondering Frenchmen fixed upon P
him, lie went abound to the other side 0
of the tabic and seized the list. " Pellis- **
sard, the elder!" He called out the ?'
first name 44 Seventy-five francs!" t(
The old Pellissard came, pale as death ^
and shaking in every limb, to the table, jf
' M:ister," he cried, raising Ins trembling *.
hands. " have pity upon me and my poor J1
village!" # **
No," said the lieutenant, wiping the P:
perspiration lrom his forehead, "no, s<
no," and he motioned to him with his
hand, 44 not pay, take seventy-five francs 1
out of the hundred you have given w
here." ?
A cry of joyous surprise sounded on
all sides. A
44Take five hundred francs, sir," con- !r
tinued Wendt, turning to the bailiir, j'
44 have vour wairon ready and follow 11
me to Lous lc Saunier! You shall "
receive the acquittal from my com- .
mander's own hand. The rest of the .
money distribute as belongs them to the ?,
villagers." Then he took up the picture ?
ami fastened it himself on its chain for
the blushing Made Ion. lie drew out his
purse, seized her hand and dropped in it r'
its contents of hard metal thalers. " For Ij.
Madame Vivier," said he, in a low tone.
I. M. F. "
(b
I w
Hints about Water. ^
No water that has stood in open ves- $
scls during the night should he used for t|
drinking or cooking. By exposure to \>
the air il has lost its " jwration," and has
absorbed many of the dust germs float- Ci
ing in the apartment. If convenience t
requires water to be kept in vessels for
several hours before use it shot'Id be
covered, unless the vessels are tight fc
Wherever practicable, all distributing v
reservoirs should he covered. Inhering ]?,
always adds to the purity of water. 0
Drinking water should not be taken from Cl
lakes or rivers on a low level. Surface c,
water, or water in lakes, pools or rivers j]
which receive the surface wash, should n
be avoided :is much as possible. Do not
drink much water nt a time. Moretlmf
two tumblers full should not be taken at
a meal. Do not drink between meals
unless to qut'ni'Il Uilist, ns r*tca ui \\a- O
ter weakens the kidneys. Excessive po- e
tatlons. whether of water or other fluids, p
relax the stomach, impair its secretions p
and paralyze its movements. By drink- t
ing a little at a time all injury isavoided. ?
ii
n
Paul Boyton, the swimmer, hn6 a
rival in a Colorado clmp who walks the t
water on a pair of new-fangled shoes. 7
lie gave an exhibition at Leavenworth, 2
Kan., recently, which was entirely e
satisfactory. He started from the uppci s
side of the Missouri river bridge, and u
although the cm-rent was running at the c
rate of fourteen miles an hour, the river n
was crossed in nine and a-half minutes, e
After resting a lew moments he showed t
the aildience how to manage the shoes c
and how they could be steered in any a
direction one wished to go. The shoes s
were then attached together, making a e
perfect buoy or life-preserver upon t
which tho occupant could sit or lie with g
ease and safety. The aquatic shoes will *'
prove very necessary for American t
travelers who visit Europe and find it h
convenient to walk home. V
A MURDERED MAN'S EYES.
>o They Retain an Impreulon of 1
Murderer?
A Star reporter lound Dr. J. W.
Lrnold, the eminent physiologist, at 1
esidence, No. 39 West Thirty-Seco
treet, and obtained a short conven
ion with him oh the subject ofde
len's eyes. Dr. Arnold is a savant
tigh stand'njej in this city, and he has
?ide reputation as an authority on t
luman eye.
"I have just returned from a fishi
xcursion," said he, *' and I am pre!
rell tired out. Such information as
nn rrivp vnn linwfVPr. VOU Sll'C W
ome to."
The first question propounded to t
octorwas: "Does the eye of a mi
ered man retain an impression of 1
lurderer?"
"That question,1' Dr. Arnold replic
is somewhat difficult to answer. Th
he-eye retains an impression after den
5 an established fact?that is, provid
tie murderer is the last object seen, a
he eye be closed immediately after t
upression is produced, so as to cxclu
he entrance of any more light; th
lie image, which has been formed
lie retina, can be made visible for a cc
iderable time after death. But in deat
articularly when a man is murdert
is eyes generally remain open, so tin
rith the lapse of time, it is impossible
ee the impression. There have been e
eriments made with rabbits by confi
ig them in dark rooms, cutting tin
eads off, and placing them quickly
lie light, and the eye lias shown the ii
ressions of passing objects in the strei
jst like a photographic plate. The su
osition that the eye receives an impre
ion after death is a very old one; b
ntil two or two three years ago t
lieory was never successfully demo
trated. About 1877 Kuline andBrucl
rerman physiologists, made experimer
rith very gratifying results, under t
blowing conditions:
1. Tim impression must enter the ej
'lien the eye must be screened or pi
ented from receiving any other impn
ion. 2. In a dark room the eye is soak
o fnin.**,?? nont cohitinn of alum.
i a, ivui |/v.i W..K.
'lie eye is dried, and the image will
ien on the rrtina."
" Wliat is your opinion with regard
Iris theory, as applied to the Hull case
" My opinion is that it would be dif
ult to get any clew, except under t
onditions I have just named. And yi
an see that, even so, it would be a qu(
ionable one. Let us suppose that a mi
murdered in h is bed. and that 1
lurderer lias escaped. An instant lat
nothcr man enters the room to ass:
ae murderer's victim, on whose eye,
; closes, the impression of the innoce
lan's image is made. Upon exanrin
ion the latter is found upon the retii
f the dead man's eye, and although p(
?ctly innocent of the deed, if he has be
n enemy of the murdered man he is ii
lediately suspected. I question whetli
lis theory will ever be made practical
>r the detection of murderer, althoui
i this scientific age there is, I belie\
luch to be looked for in this directior
'lie doctor, at this point in the conv<
:ition, pleaded an engagement, and w
eleasea.
The reporter's next visit was to
nrinent oculist residing in a fashional
venue in the central part of the cil
nd who did not wish his name to a
ear in this article
" Will you kindly give me your vie1
5 :? i~<v
OOUL tllC linpri'SSlUH lklv ujiuu tuvuii
{the eye?" asked the writer of tl
;entleman.
" With respect to a photographic p
ure being received upon the reti
rhich could be developed after deat
will, ell you that no such picture h
ver been developed from the hum
etina; and the experiments made
rermany and elsewhere in regard
his theory, with the eyes of rabb
how nothing conclusive as to the abili
f science to producc a photograpl
icture, but only that at the bottom
lie eye and in certain portions of t
etina a colored pigment exists which
fleeted by the action of light; an
aoreover, that this coloring matter dc
ot exist at the point of the liuman reti
y which the most exact vision is pi
Drmed. That this coloring matter li
omething to do with the function
ision cannot be doubted, although wli
liis is is now entirely unknown. It
rue that by exposing a rabbit's eye,
fixed position, opposite a window, 1
considerable length of time, the gc
ral outline of the divisions of the wi
ow can be developed after death. Th
owever, merely shows the interru
ions of light and shade, and the effe
roduced upon the coloring matter.fo
abbit's eye, and is not applicable in ai
ray to the liuman eye; nor does it sho
t all that vision is a series of pl.ysie
hotographs which can be reproduci
fter death. On the contrary, the late
evelopments of science go to show pr
isely the reverse of this."
Dr. Bull, who resides in EastTwenl
hird street, characterized the theory
umbug, so far as any good it would
a the way of the detection of murdere
aying that a murderer would have
tand for three minutes opposite the e
f his victim before the impression cou
sgister itself, ana men uie lmpressic
: seen at alJ, would be very imperfei
'he reporter visited ninny other men
uthority on this subject, and found tlj
rhile tliere existed a great diversity
pinion among them, the prevailing ii
ression among them was that t
leory as applied to the human eye
alueiess as an aid in the detection
mrder.?New York Star.
Reminiscence of n Gambler.
John Watts, who died in Philad<
hia a short time ago, was in his di
ne of the most noted gamblers wl
lade their trade notorious on the Mi
ssippi river. Although he profess
) be " a man of honor," he was by 1
leans of the very best morals, and 1
id not object to take advantage of li
illow man. For instance: With li
iend and accomplice he would board
oat at Louisville, and, scanning tl
assenger-list, pick out for his victir
)me old card-players of wealth wi
rhom he was personally acquainte
o these people he would go very quiet
nd say cf his accomplice, "There is
lan who plays high, and we can be
im; you join with me and we'll do it
fho rxirHr w
lie Victim llgirru ?Jiu I/UW IT
lade up, but Watts always succeed
1 regulating success the wrong way f
is victim, and thus the would-be bit
'as often bitten.
Once lie was accused of swindling
:iat way, the charge being made in t
eat of play by a man from whe
butts' accomplice had just won 810.01
Is that your opinion?" he quiet
sked. "Yes, sir; that's what I think
Dared the loser; "you swindled 11
nd I stigmatize you as a scoundrel
'he hour was late, and only the watc
lan and the party engaged in playii
eard the charge; hut all of them art
ack and held, their breath, for tli
rere sure "Jack" would take a life
ripe out the insult. It is said that
ad done that tiling. "I will give y<
5,000 right here if you will not ma
tat opinion any further public," sa
STatts, drawing forth his bocketboo
No, siy; I do not want the money; yi
annot buy my silence with monej
'hen Watts smiled in his wicked wn
eld a pistol in one hand and the 111011
l the other, and said, quietly, as h
jre: "My friend, for the suppression
our opinion I offered you $5,000. Y<
sfused. Now I Offer you that amou
f money and your life. Do you .1
ept?" The raim looked into Jacl
oid, steel-gray eye, and what he re
tjere was convincing. He took t
loney and his lile and kept silent.
A Startling Opinion.
The following letter, by a writer w!
ipns himself "James E. Serrell, cr
ngineer." is printed in a New Yo
apcr: Various publications have n
eared in different parts, partieulnrly
lie London papers, setting forth a pi
iosed plan of flooding the Desert
lahara, thereby making it an ocean
aland sea, by opening a canal or cha
iel from the Atlantic ocean.
The depth and size of the deser* iclt
he level of the ocean is stated as 500
r/? e?A. .
JU IIXL; till" JlLCil 111 .^LjUlllr, lllnta u U)
,000,000; the average depth isnotgc
rally known, but suffice it to say thai
uch a project should be started and r
tnder the complete control of those
harge of the work, the earth could, a
10 doubt would, be thrown off its pi
nt balance, and the surface of all t
raters to a certain extent would
hanged in Iheir level, which could
scertained with certainty if the acti
izes and depth could be known: for *
very grain of sand removed alters t
ialance of the world," what would tl
Teat change do? It might cause t
'end of the world." which, according
he prophecy of " Mother Shipton," w
ie in 1881. In this project all the woi
s interested.
SUMMARY OF NEWS. 00?
? Eastern and Middle States.
_ About 10,000 spectators witnessed the annual kinj
?* four-mile, eight-oared boat race at New Lon- asse
119 don, Conn., between crews representing Har- pay
nd vardand Yale Colleges. Tale led nt the start, aco
3a- but was soon passed by the Harvard boys, who tribi
ad won without much eflort and were nearly hall Eng
of a mile ahead at the finish, making the four at11
( a miles in twenty-two minutes fifteen seconds, ansi
jje Yale:a time being twenty-three minutes fifteen a
seconds. the
ng The boiler in Alpheus Wilt & Son's planing It 1
ty mill, a large three-story brick building in Phil- orgn
j adelphia, exploded suddenly, demolishing the nize
ej_ mill and an adjoining house, which fell in ruins XI
* I into the cellar. The engineer, a Mrs. McAvoy in L
, and three children named Long were killed who
'ie and several other persons injured. May
|jT At Montclair, N. J., Joseph A. Blair, paying si
" teller of a New York bank, had an altercation strui
, with his coachman and gardener, John Arm- fron
j strong. The quarrel ended iu Blair's shooting i8 d<
| Armstiong twice with a revolver, inflicting
th -wounds that soon resulted in death. Bluir ^ y
ed i gave himself up.
I Samuel W. Green, proprietor oi one of the t^at
he [ largest printing establishments in New York j
de I city, hns made an assignment. His liabilities I t
cn exceed ?400,000. .
on I The steamship City ol New York returned .
in- | to New York in a disabled condition after be- ^
;h, j ing one day out for Havana, having collided
:d, i with and sunk the Scotch bark Helen about ,
it, j fifteen miles from Barnegat in a dense log. t|1(J
to ! The captuin and lour ol the Helen's crow were fuvo
v. ! drowned.
I A
n- | Emily and Ada Wiswell, six and lour years tj
;iv ; old respectively, were stmck by lightning t
jn ! while sitting under two large oak trees near tjlre,
,, j their lather's cottage in Morrisania, N. Y., :r.
' ami instantly killed. ,
p. | Two sons of Charles Rhinehardt, ages four clerj
,8_ I and six, were drowned in the canal at Symj
cuse, N. Y. One was reaching alter a dog in
i ! the water when he tell in, and the other went
to his assistance. They were drowned in-each
n" i other's arms.
[G
! Great surprise was occasioned in Newton, T1
! Mass., by the discovery that James F. Ed- tho
I mtinds, ago sixty, a well-known and highly lor <
I respected citizen, had forged the names of mon
"e- j several partit a to amounts aggregating ?80,- form
*e- : 000. The paper lorged is all in tho shapo ol polit
58- J three or lour notes, which are held by several and
0(1 Boston banks. Edmunds was arrested. amei
3. John Pierce and William Long were blown Coui
L - 1 - >?-? ti?> inHir
dc : io pieces oy un expiuuiuu in xmwoui mun- /
| bruy'a nitro-glycerine works at the west shaft P??c
to : of the Hoosuc tunnel, near North Adams, Win
P" ! Muss. Six explosions have taken placo at hy a
p I these works and five men have been killed in hill r
jie J the lost nine yours. Stat*
3U i Mrs. Pearco, wile ol the postmaster at Bris>s_
j tol, K. I., latally burned hcrsell by saturating IT.1
an t tho bed clothing with kerosene, getting into
jig | bed and setting it on Are. Somo weeks ago re ?
I she shot her husband in the head, inflicting a '"J?
i . wound lrom which he recovered, and then Pe.|.'
l?ji | she tried to commit suicide. Her husband de- . u . j
" i clared that she was insane. 'u 1
nt ques
During the first six months of 1879 there rofei
ia" were 366 lailures in New York city, with 'nic
na aggregate liabilities amounting to ?11,582,656 Jless
:r" and assets valued at $5,990,346. During the j_)erl
en same timo in 1878 tho failures numbered 514, chai
11- with liabih'ties aggregating ?39,030,195 and cmtj
ier assets reaching $11,012,662. Mr,
The prices ol ?oal for July by the companies man
gll : in New York were advanced generally ten polit
rC, ] cents a ton over those of June, and lrom the <
i " i twentv to twentv-flro cents a ton over those liatc
;r- | of May. cal c
as | Cox, the murderer of Mrs. Hull, pleaded not tj?n
j guilty when arraigned before Judge Gilder- t'ie {
an j sleeve in tho New York Court ol General W?r0
)le Sessions. ,
, # ol 2i
:y, ! Tlio Democrats ot Maine, in convention as- -nj
ip- J sembled at Bangor, renominated Mr. Garcelon
j lor Governor by acclamation and adopted a jje&j
tVS platform which approves of the course, token by
na j tho Democratic members of Congress and dejjg
nounces the Republicans; declares that there -uj
I should be free and unlimited coinage ol silver,
. 1 and that paper should ?e kept equal in value 27 y(
1C" to gold and silver. A resolution denouncing j
prohibition was defeated.
' ' | Fifty physicians have been appointed special and
_ } tenement-house inspectors by the New York At 3
1 Board of Health. noui
J" 1 Western and Southern States. th
the i
its | R- H. Moore, keeper of the Dupont Powder j01,r;
fy 1 Company's magazine, at California City, Cal., ?01n
! jc | shot and instantly killed A.Fulton, manager
0f j of the works, and then blew his own brains 0l^t|
j out. The tragedy was enacted in the presence COfn
, of Fulton's wile and children. Fnlton had re- tj10n
j cently given Moore notice that he would dis- jjou
I%*f : pense wnu niwiurmcr burviuve. torir
1 Eight men wero scalded?two totally?by pay
^ ; the explosion ol" the boiler in Brown, Bonnoll thon
-1'" | & Co. s mill at Youngstown, Ohio; and on to tl
ia? I the same day the boiler ot the government tug dign
of ! Clytie, lying in tho Missouri river near Omaha, disci
mt | Neb., exploded, blowing tho boat and two men moti
is [ into atoms, and injuring lour more men, three rega
in I ot them fatally. ....
or Lieutenant Henry M. McCawley, of tho fro*
sn- Thirteenth United States Infantry, committed lurtl
n- suicide at Atlanta, Gh., by shooting himself in
is, the bead. He left a wife and two growil-up " Se
p. daughters. Tho act was due to financial rc^P
!Cj troubles. res?
a After ten years of ceaseless labor day and ^ou.
night, and tho expenditure of ?G,000,00(>, tho Per ^
w | Sutro tunnel for tho reception of the water !n?
;lj j from the Comstock mines in Nevada has been 10m
p(j | completed. The powerlul engine ot the com- r**?
. I bination shaft of tho Halo and Norcross and a 0
| the Savage mines was started up in thd inorne"
I ing at precisely six o'clock, discharging the
I water into the Sutro tunnel. Tho water made
;y j its appearance in one hour and twenty minutes ?
| at the mouth of tho tunnel, showing a teindo
pcrature at first ot 101 degrees, which gradu- j-ji
rs, | ally increased to 118 degrees in eight hours,
to ' The water in the long drowned-out:nines was ?
ve 100 feet deep.
lid Warren Smith, of Halifax, teat Evan Mor- bein;
>n, ! i'i?, of Pittsburgh, in a throe-mile scull race on negii
Ct. j Silver Lake, near Boston, malting the three on tl
0f miles in 21:05?the best time on record. A
nt ' The Louisiana Constitutional Convention annc
- - -- - ? L!11
of | bus adopted a substitute for Article 11. 01 the "?"
! minority report, recognizing the principal of 8?uu
]lc j the State debt as constituted under the Fund- th
i_ j ing Act, but reducing the interest to three per cons
r cent, tor fifteen years, and four per cent, cert?
I thereafter. acco
A large portion ot the business section oi ????
j Arthur, 111., has been destroyed by fire.
j The yield of wheat in Ohio and Indiana this 53 r
Jl* ; year will be flltoeu per cent, more than last jorit.
iy j year. I'rcs
J10 | The California Democmts, at thoir State to "
IS- Convention in Sacramento, nominated Hugh adeq
S?d j J. Glenn, the candidate of the New Constitu- exec
10 1 tion party, tor Governor, and adopted a plat- of tl
lie | form which indorses the action of the Deino- port
lis I crats in Congress and denounces " the repeated laws
(js j abuse ol the veto by Rutherford B. Hayes." recei
[ a j A telegram from Hellefontaine, Ohio, gives Puttl
lie j the following account ol a 'curious lreak of *^r-'
ug ' nature which has occurred there: " Mrs. Mary P!Uia
t], ; Crevistan has given birth to a female nonde- lees
| script exactly resembling a frog. The head Keue
j' ! extends directly from the shoulders, there be- "^un<
^ j ing no neck. The face is on top ot the head, nay?
!l I with moutli, eyes and nose an exact counter- **
, part of the frog's. The arms and legs are itn- Pr?,
' | movable in that position assumed by that P11-5'
ftS ] auiinal when swimming, the hands and feet 8UCC
P(1 ; being exactly similar and terminating in long
or claws. The case is creating great interest over
,er here." fr"0111
From Washington.
ill Secretary of Slate Evarts has issued a nofice ^
lie j stating that he has appointed Dr. C. C. Cox, ??,.
?m j of Washington, to the position of secrelary of '
>0. j 'lie commissions intended to represent tlio n?,K
;Jy j United States at the proponed exhibitions to
; j be held at Sydney and Melbourne, Australia?
the lormcr in 1879 and the latter in 1880?and t'
|\i ; I hat all persons desiring to exhibit can address jurti
t' Dr. Cox, in caro ol the State Department, recc
" I when circulars containing full information ami jn
j instructions will be promptly forwarded, to!W
! gather with necessary blanks. lurt]
During the special session of Congress 727 5 o'
, bills and lorty-six joint resolutions were intro- the ]
"e I duced in the Senate, and 2,395 bills and 110 the
j joint, resolutions were introduced in the House sepn
kfc? j of IJepresentntives; making a total ol 3,122 pres
id I bills and 1G5 joint resolutions. Dnring the of tli
k. [ session there have been presented in the House to sr
DU 1 of Representatives 2,019 petitions, which are j kind
p." | classified by Petition Clerk Francis as follows: to tl
ty j Itelutin? to claims, 555; commerce, 253; cur- the
,,y j rency, 56; liquor traffic, 36; naval affairs, 25; jour
: military affairs, 104; education and labor, 30; Con
r ! patents, 78; tariff and taxation, 134; pensions, out I
351; polygamy, 35; postal affairs, C9; mis^
cellaneous, 293; total, 2,019. T
nfc '
The total receipts of the government for tho
1fiscal year ending June 30 from all sources
v ? | amount to ?270,250,327.07. The total ordinary
fUl ; ovnononu nnf inpltuliiKr interest on the nublic To /
debt, amounted to $164,598,384.53. j
The public debt statement for the month of tjv?
June shown an increase for the month ot jjjj,
Sf24.788.18, and ft docreaao for the fiscal year nav
u_ 1879 <>t ?8,579,575.45. The receipt* lrom cue- fi *j
m toms during the year ended June 30 aggregated , '
, S 1^0,582,580.64; internal revenue receipts for ?JX
rK the year, SI 12,902,406.87. *
P" Tho amount of gold coin in the Treasury ? ' .
July 1 was upward of 8135,000,000, a littlo loss ^
than the amount on hand Jan. 2. The amount f5.
ol standard silver dollars in the Treasury was "es
or increased from $16,697,338 on Jan. 2 to ?28,- CS9(
in- 147,351 on July 1. 1'he total amount ol stand- law
ard silver dollars coined up to July 1 was pov
)W 035,801,700, and the amount issued to samo at i
to date was $13,359,942. Tho total amount re- the
'er turned to the Treasury up to July 1 was 80,- whi
n- 518,912. Th(
; if The payments made from the Treasury by act
lot warrant during the month of June, 1879, were wei
in as follows: On account of civil and misoellftn- pre|
n({ eous, 85,355,248.54; war, 82,9(^,177.58; navy,
8947.246.68; interior, Indians and pensions, ti,?
h~ 87,365,743.94. u,g.
he Foreign News. the
be The death in London of Sir John Lftnd Mair the
lal Lawrenco, formerly Viceroy and Governor- gjtt
jf General of India, is announced. out
he Chili haA conoluded a troaty with the Areen- rect
tine States, bv which she cedes the whole of tho
he l'Htngoniu to the Argentine Republic. sJia
to The will of the late Frenoh Prince Imperial gar
ill leaves his whole property to his mother. dut
'Id Great distress is reported in the west ol Ire- T
land on account of long-oontinued rains. ary
number of Zulu peaco messengers have f<
e into Lord Chelmsford's camp in South
ca. The messengers were informed of a
; of the terms of peace, which are: The ^
j's regiment to disarm; Cetywayo not to 8]
mble an army for five years; the king to xi
a fine of two bullocks for every male Zulu, 'j
nsiderable portion of the cattle to be dis- ?
jted to the chiefs who surrendered to the "
lish, and an English resident to be placed
Jlundi. The terms have not yet been tl
vered. ' Pj
t a private meeting of Bonapartists in Paris ^
will of the late Prince Imperial was read. ^
ias been announced by the Bonapartist a.
,n in Paris that Jerome Napoleon is recog- V
d as the chiel of the party. b
le international agricultural show opened di
ondon in presence of a large crowd, among tl
m were the Prince of Wales and the Lord b<
or of London.
r William Fothergill Cooke, who con- 01
cted the first telegraph line in England? T
l Paddington to West Drayton?in 1838-'39, ti
>ad in his seventy-fourth year. al
t St. Johns, N. F., a fire destroyed eleven U
Jitigs, causing a loss ot about ?75,000. ji
ivices from Port au Prince, Huyti, state tl
there has been an uprising by the poople, C<
flred upon the Senate. Many of the Sena- tl
were shot and the rest fled. pi
10 crops in Europe are reported to bo in an fr
vorable condition, owing to bad weather, ci
ight and grasshoppers. The London g<
,cs says: " We note that buyers mainly r<
on American supplies, as the reports from tl
continent are far trom being uniformly p;
rable." Jj,
Belgium paper states a placard was posted ol
lie wall of tho royal palace at Laeken, sit- g
d about three miles distant Irom Brussels, C(
sitening the king ot the Belgians with death jg
ratified the bill which was recently passed ^
the Belgium Parliament depriving tho
;y ol tho control of elementary education. gj
?? = tl
CONGRESSIONAL SCJIMAUY. tl
Senate. * CI
ie unfinished business was taken up, being s(
joiut reaoluton providing additional pay V)
Jongressional employees. The amend- tl
ta offered by Mr. Wallace and Mr. Ingalls, ni
ling the old judicial appropriation bill, the In
ical assessment bill, etc., were withdrawn, tc
the joint resolution was passed with an
ndment providing suitablo rooms lor the 0j
*t ol' Claims.... Mr. Eaton reported tiie c(
ml appropriation bill. Amendments pro- .
d by Messrs. Conkling, McMillan and
dom were rejected and the bill was passed ai
vote of 29 veas to 16 nays.... The House Jl'
naking Appropriations to pay lees of United A
is marshals and theirgeneral deputies was tl
twice and referred to the Committee on SC
ropriations. Adjourned. st
ie Senate resumed consideration ot the Si
lution ol Mr. Vest " that the complete re- U
etization of silver and iis restoration to a ]a
;ct equality with gold, both as coin and r(
on, are demanded alike by the dictates of CJ
ce and wise statesmanship," tho pending /
tion being on the motion of Mr. Allison to
tho resolution to the Finance Committee.
motion wa3 agreed to?yeas, 25; nays, 22. "
u*8. Bayard, Eaton, Kernan and Whyto, ^
locrats, voted for tlie motion.... Mr. w
idler made a speech arrainging the Demo- p<
c party on a number ol specifications.... ol
Windom introduced a hill similar to tho
shuts' appropriation bill, but lacking the yj
ical clauses. The bill was read twice, and pf
question being on its third reading, Mr. ei
in moved to amend by adding the " politilauses
" ot tho vetoed marshals' appropiabill?making
the bill exactly the same as .
>ne vetoed. Mr. Eaton's amendment w.is 11
ed to by a vote ol 21 yeas to 19 nays. The w
ivas then postponed indefinitely by a vote f
' yeas to 17 nays. Adjourned.
le joint resolution providing lor the pay pi
imployees oi Congress was passed.... pi
jrs. Windom, Kernan, Hock and others ai
ged in a debate concerning the responsi- se
7 lor the failure oi the marshals' appro- 3(
.ion bill A resolution fixing the time lor
adjournment at 5 r. M. was passed by
eas to 16 nays, tho Democrats voting lor
the Republicans against the resolution....
House bill taking the duty lrom quinine JS
putting it on the lrce list was passed....
.26 v. m. a message from tho Honse an- M
iced that a committee of three members QJ
tat bofly had been appointed to wait npon si
['resident toinlonn him oi the pending adnincnt,
and inquire ii he had any lurther ol
inunication' to make to Congress, and ask- ta
or the appointment of a similar coinmittoe st
lie part ol the Senate to act with the House ^
mittee. Messrs. Bayard, Whyte and An- ei
y wore appointed such committeo... .The
se joint resolution to pay L. H. FiUhugh, ji
ler doorkeoper of tho House, #1,200 back was
passed.... Upon motion ol Mr. An- jf
y the thanks of the Senate were tendered ^
le Hon. Allan G. Thurman for the abilityy A
ity and impartiality with which he has tl
rnrged the duties ol the chair. And upon M
ion of Mr. Kernan a similar resolution in s(
rd to Vice-President Wheeler was passed. \\
The committee appointed to wait on the
ident reported that the President had no ]t
lor communication to send to the Senate,
At 5 r. M. the President pro tern, said:
motors, thanking you sincerely lor the Vr
ect and approbation expressed in your
lution'adopted to-day, and lor the kind aid
nave unuormiy given me waue wmpunuuj (t
arming the duties oi the chair, and wishj*ou
all a safe and pleasant return to your cr
es, I now, in obedience to the concurrent ti
lution ot the two houses, declare the Sen- E
o bo adjourned without day." h
noose. tl
c<
le House went, into Committee ol the ^
>le on the bill appropriating ?600,000 to v
the fees ot United Suites marshals, gendebate
being limited to one hour. The
was debated nearly all day, all amend- Cl
ts being rejected, and was llnally passed by s|
te of 88 yeas to G9 nay .... By u strict 91
y vote ol 93 yeas to 73 nays?Mr. Acklou n
g the only Oemocrat who voted in the t<
,tive?the House voted to adjourn llnally li
be ensuing Monday. Adjourned. a
message was received Irom the President c!
mncing hisapproval ol the judicial expenses
...Several Southern members made por.1
explanations, denying the charge made |
le newspapers that thero hail been any
piracy between Southern Democrats and
lin Republican members wilh a view to
raplish certain legislative ends....The
ident's veto of the marshals' appropriation
vilb read by the clerk. A motion to pass
bill over tho veto was lost by 83 yeas to gi
lays?not the necessary two-thirds ma- ^
> A message was received from the ,
ident calling the attention of the House
the immediate necessity of making some tc
unto provision for the <lne and elllcient. h
ution by the marshals and deputy marshals ^
ic United States of tho constant and imint
duties enjoined upon them by existing 81
etc. A letter on the same subject was le
ived from the Attorney-General.... A bill st
ng yuiuiue on the free list was passed.. 1. o
Cannon moved to suspend the rules and. ?
the bill appropriating $600,000 to pay the h
of the United Suites marshals anjl their ft
nil deputies during the fiscal year ending t
s 30, 1880. Defeated by a party vote of 83
; to 61 yeas. Adjourned. D
le House resumed consideration of the bill b
ibiting political assessments, but tho Re- sj
ican members, by parliamentary tactics,
eeded in putting it oil' until the expiration
le morning hour, and the bill then went it
withoutaction.... A. message was received f:
i the Senate, stating that that body had
ed to the House resolution for final ad- .
nment, with an amendment flxiug the time w
.djournment at 5 v. M. Upon motion of hi
Morrison the Senate amendment was
ed to by 93 yeas to 65 naye?The Speaker
lur.ced the appointmentot Messrs. Atkins, c
:u?ll and Fields as a committee to wait v
i tho President, and inform hini that the c
houses were ready to adjourn if he had no r)
ler communication to make. Alter a short
ss Mr. Atkins, one of the committee ap- 81
ted lo wait upon the President, announced r
the President had stated that he had no v
ler communication to make. Tho hour of |
clock having arrived, the Speaker rapped
EIouso to orde>\ and said: " Gentlemen of V
House oi Representatives: Ueforo we i p
rate I desire to return my thanks as the
iding officer ot this House to the members
lis House, of every political division, and tl
ly to them that I appreciate their uniform v
ness and conduct; and now, in obedienco .
lie terms of the concurrent resolution ot
two houses fixing tho titno for final ad- v
nmcnt of tho first session of the XLVIth ll
fjress, I declare this House adjourned with- t<
day." ,<
HE FEDERAL MARSHALS BILL.
(1
Text of the Prealdent's Veto. ^
\kc House of Representatives:
return to *he House of Reprosonta- n
is, in which it originated, the bill enad
" An act making appropriations to li
fees of United States marshals and tl
ir general deputies," with the fol- 8(
ing objections to its becoming a law: v
lie bill appropriates the sum of
0,000 for the payment during the tis-1 c
? OA tOQA _ C TT_;4.^.1 ! ?
year encunp junu ou, ioov, ui unnuu i n
tes marshals and their general depu- I o
. The offices thus Drovided for are j ]
intial to the faithful"xecution of the
s. They were created and th nr
irers and duties defined by Congress |
ts first session after the adoption of! P
Constitution in the judiciary art, a
ich was approved September 24,17B9. ! a
iir general duties as defined in the j
which originally established them j _
e substantially the same :ls those j ;l
scribed in the statutes now in force. |,l
i principal provision on the subject in j tl
Revised Statutes is jus follows: i it
r/>Tinv 7ft7 Tt. sluill be the dutv of I *i
marshai of each district to attend J"
District and Circuit Courts, when
ing therein, and to execute through- C!
the district all lawful precepts di- n
;cd to him and issued under the au- n
rity of the United States, and he a,
11 have power to command all neccs- .
7 assistance in the execution of his
y. *
he original act was amended Febru- ti
38, 1795, and the amendment is no w u
>und in the Revised Statutes in the foljwing
form:
Section 788. The marshals and their
eputies shall have in each State the
ime powers in executing the laws of
le United States as the sheriffs and
iieir deputies in such State may have
y law in executing the laws thereof.
By subsequent statutes additional dues
have been from time to time imosed^upon
the marshals and their depuea,
the dfie and regular performance of
'hich are required for the efficiency of
[most every Dranch of the public serice.
Without these officers there would
e no moans of executing the warrants,
nnt.noH s\-r* rvfAnflQD A? tVlO PAlirf ftnH
du1 tvo vt V/WUbJl v* v?4w vw?m ? ~r?r?n
ie judicial system of the country -would
e fatally defective.
The criminal jurisdiction of the courts
f the United States is very extensive,
he crimes committed within the marime
jurisdiction of the United States are
II cognizable only in the courts of the
nitea States. Crimes against public
istice; crimes against the operations of
ie government, such as forging or
nmterfeiting the money or securities of
ie United States; crimes against the
ostal laws; offences against the elective
anchise; against the civil rights of
itizens; against the existence of the
avernment; crimes against the internal
ivenue laws, the customs laws, the neu ality
laws; crimes against laws for the
rotection of Indians and of the public
mds?all of these crimpc and many
thers can be punished <^uij urnicr United
tates laws?laws which, taken together,
institute a body of jurisprudence which
i vital to the welfare of the whole coun y
and which can be enforced only by
leans of the marshals and deputy marlals
of the United States. In the Dis*ict
of Columbia all of the process of
ie courts is executed by the officers in
aestion. In short, the execution of the
Luminal laws of the United States, the
;rvice of all civil process in cases in
hich the United States is a party, and
ie execution of the revenue laws, the
eutrality laws and many other laws of
,rgc importance depend on the maininance
of the marshals and their depues.
They are, in effect, the only police
f the United States government. Offi;rs
with corresponding powers and dues
are found in every State of the Union,
id in every country which has a jurisrudence
which is worthy of the name,
o deprive the national government of
lese officers would be as disastrous to
>ciety as to abolish the sheritts, conables
and police officers in the several
tates. It would be a denial to the
nited States of the right to execute its
,ws?a denial of all authority which
iquires the use of civil force. The law
ititles these officers to be paid. The
mds needed for the purpose have been
)llected from the people and are now in
le Treasury. No objection is therefore
lade to that part of this bill before me
hich appropriates money for the supn-tof
the marshals and deputy marshals
* the United States.
The bill contains, however, other proisions
which are identical in tenor and
Feet with the second section of the bill
ititled "An act making appropriations
>r certain judicial expenses," which on
le 23d of the present month was reirned
to the House of Representatives
ith my objections to its approval. The
rovisions referred to are as follows:
Section 2. That the sums appro
riated in this act for the persons and
iblic service embraced in its provisions
e in full for such persons and public
rvice for the fiscal year ending June
), 1880; and no department or officer
T the government shall during said
seal year make any contract or incur
ly liability for the future payment of
oney under any of the provisions of
itle 26, mentioned in Section 1 of this
it, until an appropriation sufficient to
ieet such contract or pay such liability
in.ll have first been made by law,
Upon a reconsideration in the House
f Representatives of the bill which conLined
these provisions it lacked a conitutional
majority and therefore failed
) become a law. In order to secure its
lactmcnt the same measure is again
resented for my approval, coupled in
4/1 knr/\i?n.mh nrJfh onnrnnrinfinna
1C UJLlk UUUlb'Uib nivu
?r the support of marshals and their
eputies during' the next fiscal year,
he object manifestly is to place before
le Executive this alternative: either to
How necessary functions of the public
irvice to be crippled or suspended for
rant of the approDriations required to
eep them in operation or to approve
igislation which in official comniunicaons
to Congress Uf has declared would
e a violation of his constitutional duty,
'bus in this bill the principle is clearly
mbodied that by virtue of the provision
f the Constitution which requires that
all bills for raising revenue shall
riginate'in the House of Representaives,"
a bare majority of the House of
Representatives has the right to withold
appropriations for the support of
lie government unless the Executive
onsents to approve any legislation
rhich may be attached to appropriation
ills.
I respectfully refer to the communiations
on this subject which I have
snt to Congress during its present sesion
for a statement of the grounds of
ly conclusions, ana aesire nere mere.y
> repeat that in my judgment to estabsh
the principle of this bill is to make
radical,dangerous and unconstitutional
hange in the character of our instituons.
Rutherford B. Hayes.
Executive Mansion, June 30,1879.
The Bandits of Oran.
The policc and military of Oran, Alsria,
undertook a campaign against
andits hist month. They were led by
11 the civil and military officers of the
>wn, and its entire population took a
nlirl.iv to witness their labors. Goinc
> one of the surburbs they carefully
irrounded a ravine wherein is the outit
of a large sewer into which the
nailer drains of the town debouch,
ome gardeners working in the ravine
ad heard the sounds of voices escaping
om the sewer, and had informed the
>wn authorities that it was the lurkinglace
of robbers who have Tor months
een making successful raids on the
;rong boxes of the good people of Oran.
yiien the ravine had been inclosed, and
, had been made certian that the maleictors
were hemmed in, a sergeant and
kvo zouaves were sent to the mouth of
le sunken sewer to summon them to
Lirrender. *
" Surrender yourselves y me sergeant
ried. " Surrender yourselves !" a deep
oice replied from within the dark
nvern. Making up his mind that the
obbers were determined to fight, the
ergeant cried to a police inspector in the
ear, "Pass me my revolver." His
fords were repeated in the cavern, and
lie voice by which they were uttered
ras evidently that of a fearless, resolute
erson. At the same time there was a
lockery in the tone and in the repetiion
of his language that angered the
aliant sergeant, who said wrathfully :
You impudent scamps." The epithets
rere hurled back at the sergeant and
is two supporters, who, with muchasmishment,
heard themselves called,
You impudent scamps."
Puzzled by this extraordinary con
uct, the sergeant, not knowing what else
D do to conceal the fact that he and
lis subordinates had been called bud
umcs by the fellows in the drain, went
a his superiors and told them lie beieved
the bandits wanted to parley with
tieir besiegers. Then the special rcprepntative
of the republic of France, M.
'ialo, and the mayor of Oran,' and the
hief of police, and the major in comland
of the military went to the mouth
f the sewer. Each in turn spoke to
he robbers, and all received satisfactory
nswers, couched, strangely enough, in
tie terms they had themselves used,
right fell before the parleying -was done,
nd the robbers gave no indication of
n intention to issue from their retreat
nd surrender themselves. The police
nd military blockaded them all night,
nd about 4,000 townspeople watched
ne siege with interest. In the morning
, was determined to risk a combat with
to thieves. The pDlice, armed to the
;cth, therefore boldly entered the
xvern. They searched its smallest
j ?? ?a
ook ana mn?ruiu?i icutos, auu muuu?
ot even the shadow of a robber. The
coustic properties of the sewer were
'stcd and a number of facetious echoes
rcre found to have masqueraded as talkave
brigands and impudent respondents
) the summonses of justice.
Dory Pishing. ;
With perhaps an exception in favor of oo]
the capricious canoe, there is no species tru
of craft which can glide from beneath h.?
its unaccustomed occupant witn more 2J[
startling ease than a fisherman's dory.
This characteristic, with the fact that
it is light, sharp, narrow and flat-hot- ^
tomed, suggests to the average landsman ~
that a dory is not a very safe craft. Yet
the question of safety depends largely
upon the man having the management.
If skillfully handled, a dory will ride
out a gale in mid-ocean witn comparative
ease when a ship's long-boat would
probably be swamped.
The important point under such circumstances
is to keep the little craft, as
the sapors say, "head on to the sea;"
which means that the bow must continually
be presented to the on-coming
wave. Thus managed the dory, from
its extreme buoyancy, dances like a cork
on the summit of terrible wave-crests,
which would break over and fill a
heavier boat.
But if the heart of a rower fails, or
worse still, if his thole-pin gives way,
or his oar breaks, then is he in danger
indeed. The dorv, swinging broadside
to the sea, is rolled over in an instant
and becomes the sport of the waves,
while its occupant finds himself struggling
in the ocean.
Tlic three methods most in vogue
among fishermen for taking cod
on the banks of Newfoundland are
these?"hand-lining," "trawling" and
" dory-fishing." The two former have
been often described. It is sufficient
for me to say that in " hand-lining"
all hands fish" from the vessel's deck,
while in " trawlin;" a line sometimes
a mile in length, to which hundreds
of baited hooks are attached, is sunk
to the proper depth and visited once
or twice in the twenty-four hours if
the weather permits?so that the fish ?
may be taken off and the hooks rebaited.
But in "dory-fishing" a dory is allotted
to each of the crew, in which,
unless the weather be exceptionally
bad, he must launch out into the deep,
there to remain until he catches his
boat full or is warned by the gathering
darkness to return.
Though, as to that, it is seldom or
never really light for any length of
time on the banks. Here,' indeed, is ro]
the birthplace of gloomier, denser and no
more generally unpleasant fogs than
can be found anywhere else in the
known world. But catching thousands ..
upon thousands of fine codfish seems wi
an ample equivalent for not catching
even a glimpse of the sun for weeks at
a time, and, doubtless, the world looks
all the brighter when one again
reaches a region of clear atmosphere i
and sunny skies.
But despite the many unpleasant and n<
dangerous surroundiugs of such a trip, T1
almost every one returns several
pounds heavier and several degrees ^
healthier. Hard-worked collegians and rj
even puny boy-students often ship I
from Cape Ann or Gloucester in the f
spring with this sole object in view.? |
St. Nicholas. ' jg
i-i- -
JLZiilUira, Llic ucicuiaicu lauunuap
painter, was a man of ready wit, but ne wi
once met his match. An amateur had
ordered a landscape for his gallery in ?
which there was to be a church. Our ^
painter did not know how to draw figures
well, so he put none in the landscape.
The amateur was astonished at the truthfulness
and coloring of the picture, but
he missed the figures. "You have for- A
f;otten to put in any figures," said he, I
aughingly. " Sir," replied the painter, "
" the people are going to mass.'' "Oh, =,
well," replied the amateur, " I will wait,
ana take the picture when they come
out."
The Tltai Energlta,
When depressed by fatigue, bodily or mental,
by exhausting diseases, or the influenoe of
a debilitating temperature, should be rein- _
forced?physicians tell us?by some wholesome
stimulant; and among those which hare been ^
tested and administered by them, none has received
such hearty recommendation as Hostetter's
Stomnch Bitters. It has been preferred
by them trom the tact that its spirituous basis,
which is of the purest description, is modified "
by iind made the vehicle for the vegetable !
medicinal principles incorporated with it.
These latter render it conspicuously sorvice- ge
able iu cases o( general debility, constipation ??<
and other disorders ol the bowels; in dyspep- ?
sin, nervous affections, urinary and uterine 1
ailments, rheumatism, intermittent and remittent
fevers, which it prevents as well as reme- J
dies; and in liver complaint. A household '
stock of medicines can scaroely be called com- ?
pletu without fhis inestimable medicine. f
Truth la Mighty. Jl
As the little leaven hid m the measure of H
meal made all leaven, so truth gradually over- jjjj
comes all doubt and disbelief. "When Dr.
Pii-rce. ot Buffalo. N. Y.. announced that his fi
Favorite Prescription would positively oure I
the many diseases and weakneusee peculiar to !
women, some doubted, and continued to em- j
ploy the harsh and caustio local treatment.
But the mighty truth gradually bccaoie acknowledged.
Thousands ot ladies who had
uselessly undergone untold tortures at the
hands of different physicians omployed the p
Favorite Proscription, and were speedi'y oured.
Many physicians now prescribe it in their T
practice. So sanguine is Dr. Pieroe of its ft
power to cure that he now sells it through J
druggists under a positive guarantee.
Hie channels tor the exit of impurities lrom jJJ
the system must be kept unobstructed or de- n<
plorable consequences will follow. Dr. Mott's tic
Vegetable Liver Pills, by restoring the bowels ph
to an active condition, aat as a cleanser ot all ^
the bodily fluids. Moreover, they render the ?
digestive and assimilative organs vigorous, M
rouse tho livor, and purity the biliary secre- I
tion. As a cathartic thoy are infinitely tojbe*
preferred to the dangerous blue pill. Sold by
druggists. .
Best organs as a whole and best workman ?
ship in detail is the conolusion reached at the (b|
Paris exposition as to the Mason A Hamlin ul
Cabinet Organs. Organs from thirty best
makers in the world were testod and compared ?
by four juries, viz.: the Class Jury, Group
Jury, Jury of President* and Supreme Jury,
who awarded to Mason & Hnmlin two highest I
awards. I
Cukk for Couoh oh Cold.?As soon as I
there is tho slightest uneasiness of the chest, H
with difficulty of breathing, or indication of A<
* j i
COUgil, UIKO ClUl'lDg Ulo uay a ion 111 uivnu a J
Bronchial Troches." 25 cento a box. ~
CHE"W |
The Celebrated
" Matchlbss "
Wood Tag Plug 2
Tobacco. 2
11 b Pionkek Tobacco Compaxt, "
New York, Boston, s_nd Chicago. '*}
Chew Oaokson's Beet Sweet Navy Tobacco ^
PAPER MILL TOR SALE.
For sale at Lancaster, N. H., a flrst-cla** Mill, now la D)
operation. The piant comprise* ten seres of land with w
full power of rirer, with lVfool bead. Two-story frame at
Mill, 40x90, with annexes?barn, storehouse, sheds,scales, "
Ac. The Mill contains on* 7*-lnch single cylinder, Hire, or
liarton A Kales' machine, compUto; four 260-pound ?
beatlag engine*; two tab blascbes, ratters, calenders, f>',
reel*; one SO horse-power boiler; aa<l aU the appUjwcca ~
for running the mJtl.
Straw plenty at $S. Wood at fS. Hxeellent frelgh
contracts go with the Mill, which is now on wrapping.
Owners hnvo other business.
The property, which Is valuable, will be told at a fair ^
prlcc and at a bargain. All Inquiries by mall promptly w
answered. Addross tn
HBNRY 0. JCBNT, Treasurer
IaxciSTKR, N. FT., 1879.
THEMARkETS.
HEW TOBX.
Beef Cattlo?Med. Natives, lira wt... 08#
Cdlvon?State Milk 02#@ 03
I Sheep 03 (<$ 05,V
' La ml* 04 @ U \
! HoffS?Llro 04 @ 0<\'
Drepsed 04 f'5 *
I Flour?Ex. State, good to choloe... 4 15 @ 8 75 J"
Western, good to fancy 4 00 @ 00
I Wheat?No. 1 Red 1 30 f4 1 30
White State i io '4i
Rye?Stale 81*0 84* /
Hurley?'Two-Bowed 8iate 70 (? TO f
Corn?Ungraded Western Mixed.... 40*0 43* *
Southern Yellow 3 *0 41 ^
OatB?White State i9 8 *'
Mixed Western 37 0 38
Hay?Retail grades 85 0 7? _
Straw?Long Bye, per cwt 45 0 SO
Hojih?State. new crop 05 0 13 '
Pork?Mom . 9 50 0 9 60 JV
Lard?City Steam 06. 5,(3 6.2".
Petroleum?Crude 05 @0 * Beflneil OBJj Wool?State
and Ponn. XX 82 0 30
Hutter?State Creamery 18 0 35*
Dairy v. 12 0 14
Wostern Creamery 11 0 15* <
Factory 0T @ 10 |
Cheese?State Factory 03 0 06* J
Sklme 01 0 03 $
Western Factory 08 0 Ort ,T
Eggs?State and Pennsylvania 13 0 13*
PBILADBLPH1A. CI
I Flour?Perm, choice and fancy S 55 @ 5 80 _
Wheat?Pcnu. Bed 1 117
Amber 1 1 20 u
Rye?State 10 A Ml IV
I'oru?Htate Yellow 40 (fy 41
OatH? Mixed Si @ 35 jj
Butter?Creamery Eitra 15 $ 15.V Ai
Cheese?New York Factory My07 H?
Petroleum?Crude AS <75 P8 B-1. -?<1, 05 Ai
unrrALO, $
Flour?City Ground, No. 1 Spring... 5 36 (fl? 5 75 ,,
Wheat?Bed Winter 1 13 <3 1 13
Corn?New "Weetorn 40 <aj 4 ?
Cbt??Stiite...... 30 O 40 C
Barley?Two-Rowed State (i @ 75 V
bobton. Ac
Beef Cattle?Live weight 04 ? 07 %
Sheep 04 r6 1
Ho?B 04*<9 04X 1
Flour?Wlflconbiu and Minn. Pat.... 6 00 @ 8 50
Corn?Mixed and Yellow *8 ?
Oatu?Extra White 43 @ 46 J
M <* OA
Jtyo? ?
Wool?Washed, Combing & Delaine.. 34 ? 40 g]
Unwashed, " " 58 3 30 JJ
DBIOHTON (MASS.) OATTLI MilUI rn
Beef Cnt tie?Live weight A 04K? 05 W
I Slieep 08 ? 06 D
{ J^mba 06^3 0<
I Uotfs 04HQ 14 C
- ' I jfldce
tor YoarseiN
By sending thirty-five cents, with age, height,
lor of eyes and hair, yon will "reocare by z*m
null? correct photograph of your fatten
sband or wife, with name and due of surge.
Address W. Fox, . 0. Drawet 91,
ltonville, N. Y.
rhe Mendelssohn Piano Co., No. 21 Bm
Lh Street, N. T., sell Pianoe at Factory
ices. Write for a caialogne.
Upham's
Freckle, Tan
and Pimple
<i
BANISHES.
A few applications of this
preparation will remove freckles,
tan, sunburn, pimples or blotches
on the face, and render the complexion
clear and fair. For softening
and beautifying th? skin it ha3
no equal. Price 50 cts. Sent bj
mail, postpaid, for 75 cts. Address
John F. Henry, Curran &Co.,
24 College Place, N. T.
Diseases, like rivers, spring from small causes. The
wlnn river ma; not be easily 'liveried from it* coarie,
r the Deflected disease from Its destructive work,
ken In time. disease, which Is merely an Interrupted
action, may be averted by the use of Nature's remedy,
Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient.
combines the medicinal properties of the best mineral
iten In the world.
SOLD BT ALL DRUGGISTS.
PC A
| 1 VLLTHETIHS
ft# very b??t Rood* direct from In 'mporters at Half
s usual cost Beat plan ever offered to Chib Agents
1 Urge Buyers. ALL EXPRESS CHARGES PAID
iw terms FREE.
tie Great American Tea Company,
31 and 33 Veaey Street. New York.
^ noi 4aas. j;
L??OWE BUTTLE WARRANTED A
Tilillan perfect cure for all kinds of FILES
UMttM Two to four bottles In tba worst
cases of LEPROST, SCROFULA,
laaflClSH SALT RHEUM, RHEUMATISM.
MKflj)f"TO KIDNEYS, DYSPEPSIA,CANCER,
K/nT/A'^l CATARRH, ?n<l all diseases of th?
VJmM SKIN and BLOOD. Entirely Vege*lTn^
table. Internal and external use.
I&^A9h! Money returned lu all curt of fall'
nre; none for SO years, Sold every
tere. Send for pamphlet. 91 a Bottle.
H. P. FOWLE, Boeton.
WASHES BSQ'S COSSETS
LaSH. IV Iv.-.i III--..--i X-.UUt ii?r??nl
PARIS EXPOSITION,
over all iui^rii.ni?ni|Mtltur>. Tnalr
IBilMf FLEXIBLE HIP COKHKT (130 Bono)
MlffTjjS w,"> P?r'*rt ????, and la ???
Mlf/JfflWB aAKTionottolirrakilown orcrthahlpa
Jml/1 I\JgL Tlielr IIR ALT 11 CO Its KT with Its In*
/n/?/'// I \\ penvH Buat.lanow a jrrat?rfaTi<rUa
f/ /'/ fSjEathan e ver. Thalr N UUSIXO COBSET l?
'h I / I dallght of arery niotbar.
J III I' Pnr ??!./ Ijjt alllrxllnx mrrrhanta.
?HpK WABNEB BROS.i 351 Broadway, N. T.
CURED FREE.
An Infallible and unexcelled Remedy foi
Fita,Epilepsy or FsdlliitcSlckneaa
warranted to effect a speedy and
PERMAITEirr tori
vmn a free bottle" of my
I l|l V renowned specific and a valuable
| I \ Treatise sent to any .uflkre"
H I 11 sending me bis t. 0. and
press address.
Da. H. G. ROOT, 183 Pearl Street, Nrw Tort.
PAucNTS WANTED FOR THE
IOTORIAL
HISTORYOFMWORLD
:t contains 079 One historical engraving* and 1MO
gc double column pages, and la the most complete
story of toe World ever published. It leiU at Ugfct
nd ror specimen pages ana extra terms to Agents, and
t why It sella faster than any other book. Address,
JiAtioim. PuBLiaumo Co.. Philadelphia. Pa.
UTTRTTH! "
IB 11 IV I \ ha* been before the public
II II II I 11 thirty years and used Dy all
ciasses, with and wltlioal the
. _ a?m n. an advice of physician*.
1 HllVl 71II If Hunt# ltemedr ba*
K H1 IVI * 11 V *"*ed from lingering disease
I, || Hi gill I and death hnnureda-of wel>VJJaT*3J1S
A known cltixens. IIant's
emedy cures Dropsy, Gravel and all Disease* of the
dneys, Bladder and Urinary Organs. Send for pastlet
to WM. E. CLARKE, Providence, B. L
[jpma
gjlflVv JBTWARRANTEDUtland
*Waf JJHVfor Family and Fancy Dyeing. DrMaes,
llVw Coats. Ribbons, Ties, Feathers, anything
I BCv colored any afaadc. Any on* can oso
M. ^"fy thorn. The Black and Hroten art M d<jn
^^prfcnoirn. Splendid .INK made rery
DIr cheap. 12 colors. Sola by dmeriiu, or sent
^by muL Lanto size, 25c.? small size, 15c.
r8end /or Dye Hook ana beautiful sample* lrpe.
WlXJ-s. lilon*Ki>*o^14 ca, Proprm., BurUa?ton, Yt
IffMES
A. choice from over 1,000 acres Iowa JLanda, d??
:st from Chicago, at from 85 to 88 per acre, In farm
U anil on easy terms. Low freights and ready market*.
5 wilderness?do ague?no Indians. Land-exploring
:kets from Chicago, free to buyers. For Maps, Pamlets
and full Information apply to
IOWA RAILROAD LAIVD COMPANY,
dar KapMs, Iowa, or Q3 Randolph Street. Chicago
^?^|elast*C"TRUSS
i^^il da* 4UT?rta# ft?? <11 *tb?n, k
with WMHv B*U
VP'. KS U MCWr, adapt* Hail/ to ail |ldU?
m f EHllBLCS of tb? body, wMIa ti? lilt to tw
I Hern!* tl htld wcnrtlj 4ar and oi<bt. and a radical tin Mra.
It It eaij, durable and cheap* Sent by mall. Clraalai*
* Egglestoo Truss Co., Chicago, III,
Thfi Clata?>HoBto Eitebllilud ISM.
'ENSIONS.
twLtw. Thoniajidi at Soldlcn aad betn entltML
snslonB date back to dlKbtife or deatb. HswIMM.
idreu with (tamp,
A _ GEOBGJS E. LEKOH,
0. Drawer 838, WaiMn^toa, P. Q.
W MASONIC I
Supplies for Lodges, Chapter*,
f?~jKy and Oommunderies, manufact3f?s5r
ured by hi. C.JLillrj/ <s Co., Colum00^
6w?, O. Send for Price lA*t?.
fyr "WKnights Terr.plar Uniforms i Specialty.
7 Military, Society, and Firemen't Ooodl.
tfiason & itamuu ^auuim mgaiiu
(monstrated best by HIGHEST HONORS AT ALL
OULD'S EXPOSITION'S FOR TWELVE TEARS, Til.:
PARII, 1W>7; yixsha, 2873: santiago, 1875: PBILAOKI/iu,
1876; PAHIS, 1873, and GSJUCO SWIDISH GOLD MBDAV,
78. Only American Organs erer awarded highest h*,
ia a i . Si (for cash or InstAllmento. Illb+aim
Cin octrt ind Circulars with "tw styles and
Ices, sen 'free. MASON * HAJtLln ORGAN CO.
*1oa.New York nr Chicago.
?m
hen you ask for Rldee's Food, see that you get It: the
mie Is embossed on the 113 and the label has the slgnareof
WOQLRICn k CO.
W KELLY STEEL BARB FINCE WIReT\J
V Mad# under patents of 18M and all b?
f forflL S?rd rnrc'rcular and prlr? tot, W
? to Thoxv Wur M?crxi* Cn? rh'rtr>. "
LEADVILLE! COLOEADO!
Too TontlSTS 4ST7IDE to the wonderful
inlnc Camp. Just out. The best description of th*
w Eldorado yet piibllnhea. One hundred pages. Sent
any addrp'U on rec-lpt of 25 cent?. Addre??
I- C. CAKPKXTKR. 11. x 3157. I-Q?.lTllle. Col.
Tucmis Mioirri t
' fU^&\ _ Tmrnm Niaim, U>? rr**t
\ M?r u w??4*4, via f?r ao UM. / \
# \ J?i?> r^r 4|?, k*|k*. Mlor ( wjm uJ f Vrf 1
'f k?lr. m*4 U W| ? twtMl pi*mr* I ^ J
^^sPSS/Kjl H***vlMr* r*? uMHBu
*" in., !* ?? , ilk* / ^39^
Eat*bllahed IsatH
?ROSE SCENTED MACCABOY SNUFF
Van-anted to keep In any climate) for 5? cent* per
. i i?.. ?? int nf nrlce. No
>nna arm 10 mij nuu<r?. .... .
large for Jam. S. (I. RICE. Manufacturer.
07 South P<"arl Street. Albany, N. T.
We mil pay ARents a Salary of |I?u |>er d >. th ar i
txpenae*, nr allow a large commission, to te ar o< w
and wonderful Inventions. Bimciiii 841 r
pie free. Addrens SHKKMAJi A CO.. Star*hall. Mid.
1ft Ifl profits on 3M days'lnwtmenfof Cfclftft
JLUUU In We-ternl'nlon. JuneT ?PlvU
oportlonal returns every week on Stock Options of
$20. - $?JO. - SlOO, - woo.
Hci.-il Report* and Circulars free. Address
r. POTTKR VTUiHT ft CO.. Hankers. 3ff Wall St. K.y
MBBBaBSCSSBOHH Sure relief 4 ptittmI
IDOER'S ?AST?lL?8^1KSSS:
ESBBBB' "ZZiihi'XWt? Ti.iri<??f")Tvn. Miuciiu?
i fill specimen*?Choice specimens of Mom
? " * ' ?- n.s.i?.,| /VnUL
oil W<w nt poVtpaM .'"re ijlVterSi ?
ldres# Jonx Atwood. Carter statlon,yyotnlnK Ter.?
nrio iMr ETenlii(t-85 toSlO D^Dw
1 tO $2 nuaranteed to lnilnftrlon# persons of
her kox nt their own homes. Address with
Frederick Bridgeport. Con*.
? ~ Invested In Will St. Stocks m**e
10 tn SI 000fortunes every moD^i
III IU Vlu*'*'fr<.CexplalninR even-thing.
litres* BAXTER * 7Hankere/IT Wall St.
iroiiNC men wmg
l7t.'?rasa^
. n>in TO F. ?. RICH A CO., Poland
CMII Maine, for best Aitency Business In the
l?|lU World. Expensive Outfit Free. .
>MI Ul (t Skin DlieMca. Th?raI
PI 11IM sau<l? cured. Lowest Prtc??. Donot fal]
f | IVI to write, ur. r. b. wanm. ^Qincy,?icn
il*I>Vv.-wita Stencil Outfit#. What coett 4
115 ct?. sells rapidly for fM) cts. Catalogue fre?
>8131 8. M. Swore. lia WnMi'n St.. Btytton. ?ww.
iwww A YEAH anil o.Tporwes to???nta. Ontflt Fre?
1777 Addrtw P. 0. VICKSKY.AnirotU.lUtin'
' ' 1
f XJMT Of DUUIW .1 Mil /
ALWAYS CURABLEJBY T7H1K3
unrnnur. ?
MUSTANG
0mmm a?MMM
LIUIMENT.
OF UTMAK FLME. I OF 110(111.
Bh?gm?tlini| llastokM,
Bnrna and Seald?f jftore* and Galli,
Cata tad Brulaea, Screw Worm, Orak,
Spimlns * SttteheSf Foot Bot, BCoof All#
Contracted Hoaclea Ltuneneil,
MlTJoiati, Swlnmf, Foaadwi)
Backache, Spnlni, Stnlai,
Eruption*, Sore Feat, !
Froat Bite*, Sttoheaa,
and all external dlaeaaes. and every hurt or accident '
Far (antral use in family, atable and atoek yard it it
THE BEST OF AIX
LINIMENTS
* ' '* * ZzttflVT'i . .
SUMMER MUSIC BOOKS.
I THE GOSPEL OF JOY I >*
A Jut out. Great farortte.
f? GOOD NEWS! ?<*.
Iff . Well known, alwaji tpod. '"
S1 SHINING RIVER! .* '
g Very beautiful long*. , T ;oy . ,/
?
?| GEMS OF ENGLISH SON8!??
fil Beit Song collection. U
it CLUSTER OF GEMS! *?
? 0 Uftjliuu riuo rirew.
s? GEMS OF THE DANCE! $Uk
? o Brilliant WalUes, Ac. jtaq
j3 l.lrct of BeeOo**, (*2.00); Matmi,<U?)> \
0 . ma Tin, 91,19 ana oinem; im*i aw
Ritiefi History <f Xutic, 2 yoU. e?J? ($LW).
B ? Jtuhcal Record, ($100). Good rwlto?t If i
S week, all the newt, and fine selection of maM. ;
1 s aa ?"srjus ??rsus 1
? for reference. 18U0 boon.
Anr Book m?Led for retail price.
OLIVER DITtiON & CO., Bottom.
C.H.DIT90W4W., - . w |
843 Broadway, ZNw York*
J, E. DITSOR * CO., _ ? _ . ?
gaa Cheatoo i itrwt, ^
[|
w esassmmsst ***:?
la the Old K?liable Concentrated Lr?
FOR FAMILY SOAP MAKING.
Dtrectiomaeeompanytiu each caa lor making.Hart ?'
Soft and Toilet Soap qnlclcly.
IT a FULL WSIOHT AND STBSKOTB.IP vV
The Market b flooded with (to-called) Concentrated
Lre, which la adulterated with felt and realn, aad wart
f%Okt?OOtf*
8JL K$ MONBY, AJfP BUI TBI
SapowfieR
KADBBY'.'HB
Pennsylvania Salt Man org
PHILADELPHIA. .
.i;*
lIIBi
* - w . m m. m m
i
// yew York, . .. |
// Ap X Aad Ttauita, Ct g
/4ySETHTH0l**Sx\\
^clocks)}.
V. TOWERS, y^y/
GVS. OFFICES, //
vv houses, //
mirn nirrmir nTaniV nn
m Mm mm m
i 11
rtHt Ertabllihcd i Wort Snoc?M<U t
THBIB INSTBUIIBNT8 Jure a standard VtiM tt ? it:
the
Leading Markets
Of the World
errvhtn recognised u tne ylKBST JX TOVB
OVER 80,000
MtdiudinnM. New Dfldfat ooniUntly. Bee
Work and Loweet Prtcee.
W Send tat 4 Catelofue.
TremoBtSt, opp^toSlJgstoyw
For Pennty of Polish. Saving Labor, ClnanllncM,
^^^^. ^''.i1-' o-?- ? .
Bare Foreign and Domestic Receipts
For One lloiuur, raimmtt wnwi-w ?.
the RcceiDts or leu, Fifty Cent*.
For norse Medicines of Doctors Sloan, Cole and Calley:
for Dye Stuffe. all colon; Phalen's, Hatchelor"? juw
Twl?'i Hair Rcetoratlrej, or Dyes: Pahpcstock t V?r- ,r
mlfu*e; Hrandreth's and Holloway's Pills; Brown*
Troches. for Coucha, Colds, 4c,; the Great London IJnlments;
Indian Eye-water (cures when all otheiy faU)s
' Stoushton " and Bolter's Bitters; many kinds of Wine,
Liquors and Syrura; Good Vinegar at four wnta per
ration; Man* kinds of Soap; Black, Bed and ItJdeUlhU.
Inks; Alloys and Solders fsute the kind wanted); for .
Tannine Skins with the Ilalr on; Cheap Manures, and
Cheap Out-door Paint. Other Receipts for Farmers and
Mechanics on application. Some of above come as high
as Three Hundred Dollars. Address
X. WATSON'. Box 'J34, Wilmington, Delaware.
EXODOS
To the beet Unda, In oBaata. ?gi
3,000,000 ACRE8
Mainly in the hoM
RED RIVER VALLEY OPTHE NORTH.
On long tlnn. low prims tad ?aj pf?It
Fimphlat with foil Information mailed (tml Apply to
D. A. McKINLAY, Land Com'r,
St. P. M. Jt M. B'y, Wt. Paul. Sinn.
MOLlER'S ^ COD-LIVER PIT _
Is t*rfectly pure. Pronounced the best by Qw h'ghMt
medical authorities in the world. Givcu holiest
ward at 13 World's Expositions, and at IK*.
Sold by Craggy*.^ W^.SchfflTclin be Oo?.M.V.
AUKfl l'a it Ail utu jt un
"BACK from the MOUTH of HELL."
By one who has been there 1 .
"Rise and Fall oftKe If OUST A CHE.'
By the Burlington Hawkeye humorist.
"Samantha as a P. A. and P. J."
By JosUh Allen'* wife.
The three brightest and best-selling book* out. Agents
yon cm put these books In everywhere. Beet terms
riven. Address for Agency, AMERICAN PUBLISHING
CO- Hartford, Ct; Chicago. 111.
TE WEEKLY SUB.
A large, eight-page paper of 56 broad eolumns, wltl
be sent postpaid to any a4dre;s until January 1st .
1880,
FOR HALF A DOLLAR.
Address THE SUN*. N. T. Olty.
POCKET DICTIONAK Y, 30,UU0 Word* and
Dr. Foote's Health Monthly, one year, OOc
Momut Hill Pp?. Co.. iai? E. 8Wth St.. New York.
*nrn AHONTH-AgeatsWuited-Mbeit
2>a3U selling articles in the world; one sample fret
v Address JAY BR0N80N, Detroit, Mich.
APTP7 a Month and expense* guaranteed to Agent*
mi 4 AnHlt fraA i flA.. Aitomvi Vita*
S8300?fA&."^^sf??VC