Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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National Republican Convention A SUMMARIZED ACCOU\T OF THE P/O CEEDINGS. Senator Don Cameron, cTialrman of th? National Republican committee, called the presidential convention at Chicago to order, and called upon the Kcv. Dr. Kittredge, ol Chicago, who opened ihe proooedings with prayer. At the leanest ol Mr. Cameron, Secretary Keogh rend the cail for the conven* lion. Mr. Cameron then addressed th< assembly, raying he hoped that whatever bitterness liad been manuesieu iu uukhjui tactions ol the country would now disappear; that there should !>.? a determination to place in nomination "the strongest possible candidates? men strong in themselves, strong in the confidence and affections of the people, and men who will command the respect ol the civilized world." Concluding, he said: "When the nominations are made and the convention has completed iu? work, let there be but one sentiment animating all earnest, sincere and unselfish Republicans, and let that be that each shall vie with ti.e other in carrying our grand old party to victory." Mr. Cameron then announced that he had been instructed by the national committee to put in nomination for temporary ohairman, Senator Gooree F. Hoar, of Massachusetts. The nomination was unanimously ratified, and Messrs. Davis, ol Texas; Frye, ot Maine, and Raum, ol Illinois, were appointed a committee to conduct him to the chair. Senator Iloar, upon taking the platform, mado a speech attacking the Democratic party and declaring that "the Rfpublican party lives that every man within our bordors may dwell sccure 111 h nappy nome, may um i and have counted liis equal vote, may send his child at the public chargo to a lieo bohool. Until theie things co:ne to pass, lrotn tho Atlantic t> tho Pacific, Irom Canada to tho Gulf, the mission ot our party is not accomplice). nor its wmfaro with its ancient adversary ended." Juhn II li'berts, ot Illinois, and U. I.- McGee, ol I'ennsylvai ia, were then appointed temporary secretaries; and Chns. W. Clisby, ot Alabama. and ./ C. Broadwe'l, <>i Missouri, reading clerk*. Kugene Davis, ot New York, was appointed tho ofiici'il stenographer. Upon motion ol Engeuo Hale the roll ol Stiles was calkd and committees?one delegate Irom each Stale and Territory on each committee?on permanent organization, on rules and order ol business, on credentials a -.d on resolutions, were appointed. Utah had been omitted Irom tho roll-call, and was added theretJ (Mr. Conkling at first objecting and afterward withdrawing his objection) upon Mr. Frye's HfniAmpnt that the secretary ol the national commitu o had said thfl ommim-ion was a mistake. Alabama and Arkansas i^&ve notice of o ntcsta, Mr. Henderson, of Iowa, gavo notice ot a contest in ten districts of Illinois. Mr. Warmouth gave notice of a contest in Louisiana; contests were also announced in i Pennsylvania and U tah; in tbe last named by Mr. Conkling, by request. Senator Logan / movod that instructions be given to the committee on tickets ot admission to iuue 500 tickets daily to the Veteran association. He aid that justice had been done to the veterans : by oveiy other National Republican conven- I tioD, and why Aould it not be done now and j hero. There wore veteran eoldiers supporting | each of the presidential candidates, so thai there waa.no particular motive in his motion. His motion was seconded by General Kilpat*iok and adopted, and then upon Mr. ConkKng's mot:o'n the convention adjourned until the following day. On the second day, after prayer by Rev. F. A. Noble, ot the Union Park Congregational church, Chicago, the regular proceedings opened by Mr. Conkling's inquiring whether .the committee on contested seat* was ready to repoitThe chairman replied that the committee wfts not ready, and Mr. Conkling then eaid that he understood the committee would not report until late in the alternoon, and as no business could properly be done until it was ready to report, he moved a rece?8-until night. Mr. Conkling declined to "give way a moment to Mr. Hale, 'when that gentleman raised the point ol order that the motion to take a recess was debatable, and his point ol order was sustained by the chair. Mr. Hale then opposed the motion to take a v recess, Baying there was business which could be done by the convention in ad v.woe of the , . report on credentials. Mr. Conkling in reply said that all the work the convention could before live o'clock Was to sit on uncushioh?4 seats. His motion therefore was one of convenience. It was an open secret that - the committee on permanent organization would report in favor of the continuance in the chair of the present presiding officer. It .* ^ 1 would not take Ave minutes to effect tho permanent organization. Mr. Hals, in reply, said that if Mr. Conkling's argument was - ?ound,*and its theory adopted in every legisla> _ tive body, all business being suspended until all questions ol contested seats were settled, " done wonld ever do any business. The motion" to take a recess was rejected, and on . * motion the convention instructed the com- j mittee on permanent organization to report ! at once. Mr. Pierson, of New York, from that committee, stated that its members wero entirely harmonious in their action, and ho was ready to report as tar as they had been able to complete their work. They were not sure,.in advanoe ol action by the committee on contested .seats, whether the names they hud agreed upon from the contested States | wero those ol members of the convention. Tkn /inmmiitw. iwnmmpnM tliat Mr. Hoar I he continued in the chair, with tho lollowing ; list oi vice-presidents: Alabama, James Gillette; Arkansas, H. B. Ilobinson; California, .Lieut.-Gov. Mansfield; Colorado, Lalayetto Head; Connecticut, J?re. O.uey; Delaware, Albeit Curry; Florida, Sherman Conant; "Georgia, Sherm. Darnell; Illinois, John Went worth ; Indiana, Francis Atkinson ; Iowa, J. W. Thompson; Kansas, Simon Motz; Kentucky, E. H. Hopeon; Maine, John R. Bod well; Maryland, H. J. Brown; Massachusetts, N. A. Horton; Michigan, 'v ? " Perry Hannah; Minnesota, D. Morrison; Mississippi, B. K. Bruce; Missouri, W. J. Terre;l; Nebraska, D. A. Lewis; Nevada, C. C. Stevenson, New Hampshire, J. Eastman; ,New Jersey, J. Kilpatrick; New York, C. A. Arthur; N. Carolina, D. H. Statbuck; Ohio, I). N. Harkness; Oregon, O. P. Tompkins; * Pennsylvania, H. Disston; Rhode Island, I. M.Potter; S.Carolina, W. F. Myers; Tonne-see, W. G. Elliott; Texas, W. H. Holland; Vermont, J G. McCullough; Virginia, W. H. Pleasants; Wisconsin, Philet. Sawyer; Wost Virginia, J. 3. Hookev; Arizona, R. C. McCorinick; I.laho, J. L. Shute; Montana, R. E.Fisk; Utah, P. Denny; Washington, T. H. Brentz; Wyoming, W.A.Carter. A list of ecretaries?one from each State?was also reported, and then Mr. Pieison put tho ques- j twn upon the adoption of the report and de- i clared it carried. Mr. Hoar was then presented j as presiding officer, and in a few words | . thanked the convention. Mr. Frye moved | , < that tho committee on rules and order ot j business bo instructed to repoxt, but withdrew ? * ^ the motion when Mr. Garfield, chairman ol that committee, stated that Mr. Sharpe had ! ? asked permission to make a minority report on | behalt of nine States, to wliioh no objection j had been made. Tnen, alter a passage bo- i ' tweon Messrs. Conkling and Frye, a recess J was taken until evening. At the evening j session Mr. Henderson, ol Iowa, moved that the committee on rules bo requested to j report. General Logan, General Sharpe. Mr. Boutwell, and General Harrison spoke ! ?i!ai:<bl tho oiiginal resolution. General Garfield and Mr. Henderson spoke in lavor ef j it. Mr. Sharpe. of New York, moved as a i sub-titute that the committee on credentials ] bo requested to report also. Mr. Conkling spoke in support ot the aub^titute. Tho roll j whs culled amid great excitement, the vot? I be'114 regarded as a teat ot strength between j tho Grant and the anti-Grant lactions. No | attention.was paid to the unit rulo, each ' < < l<-gate voting lor himself. The substitute [ as beaten by 318 yeas, 406 nays. Tne ! pending motion was then laid on the table, , and tho convention adjourned until tho fol- | owing day. 'lev. Aithur Little, ol the Now Eng'an) U >ngreg .tional church, Chicngo, npen?:d the third day's sossion with prayt-r. Mr. Conk- I ling be^an the wort ol the day by olTsiing a j rcso?-i*i?n that it was the sense ot tho cr>n ! voiilu'it that " every member ot it is bound in honor to s ipport its nominee whoever that nomine e muy b-j. and that no man should | hold his seat here who is not ready so to agree. ' Mr. Hale said ho supposed a It-publican convention did not need to bo instructed that its first duty was to elect its candidate alter naming him; that all have their preteronces, but if Mr. Conkling's candidate were nominated he (Mr. Hale) and his Iriends . would work night and day to elect him, and - il they nbinina'ed their candidate, they would expect Mr. Conkling to work for him night and day. A voto was then taken, and tho re?olution was carried by 71C yeaa to 3 nays-tho latter from West Virginia. Mr. Conkling then ofl'ertd a resolution "that the do?egat??? who have voted that they will not abide by the action of the convention do not deseive to h ive, and have torleitea meir vcues m uw convention." Mr. Campbell, of We?t Virginia, delended hia position, and alter iurtb?r debate Mr. Conkling withdrew hit resolution, saying there seemed to be some doubt. Mr. IJruce (colored) was called temporarily to the obair, and Mr. Garfield, lrom the committee on roles, presented the majority report ol hi< committee on the rules to govern the convention, the most important sectio > being tha: - which forbade' any unit rule. Mr Sharpe p.esenled the miubrity report ot the comtnittec on rules, signed by the delegates from Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Kentncky, Mm; itoippi, Missouri, ,New York, Tennessee Virginia, Illinois and Colorado, recommend- ! '. ug tho adoption ol the rule regarding the * easting ol votes which prevailed at the convention in 1876. Mr. Conger, irom tho committee on credentials, next presented tho majority report ot that committee in favor ot the contesting delegations from Alabama, I Illinois and Louisiana. Mr. Clayton preieut ?d a minority report in favor ot the sitting members. Mr. Clayton's motion to substitute j the minority report of the committee on ere- I deutials for the majority report was defeated j a'ter debate by a vote ot 449 nays to 306 yeas, j and the majority report was then adopted. . At the eveniog session a remarkable scene ot uproar took place during the debate on the question ot admitting the contesting delegates Itom Illinois. The cheering, as the names ot different candidates for the nomination were ' [ > mentioned was tremendous, spectators ami delegate! alike jumping to their seats, waving bats, canes, umbrellas and flags, and yelling themselves hoarse. At 3 A. x., after longcontinued scenes of tumult and excitement, such as havs never before been witnessed in a convention, the Illinois contesting delegates ware a trained, and tho convention adjourned. Ob the fourth day, after prayer by Rev. John R. Baxter, of Washington, four Grant delegates from Kansas, the Sherman contesting delegates from West Virginia and two Grant delegates from Utah were admitted to seats. A motion by Mr. Sharpe, ol New York, that the convention proceed to ballot lor presidential nominees, was opposed by Mr. Garfield on the ground that the rules for tho government of the convention had not yet been adopted, and that therefore the convention was without a rule prescribing whether tho unit rule or whether ths right ol district representation should prevail. Mr. Sharpo's motion was defeated by 4 79 nays to 276 yeas, when ho moved that the minority report of the commiitee on rnles bo adopted, but this mo tion was also defeated ana tne commuiee s mnjority report was adopted. Mr. Pier-epont, on behalf of tiie committee on resolutions, then presented theplatlorm. Mr. Barker, ot? Massachusetts, moved to amend by adding a plunk declaring in favor ol civil service reform and that office holders should retain their positions as long as thoy behave themselves. The amendment, except that part which related to the tenure ot office, wa* accepted and the platlorm was then adopted, after which the convention took a recess until 7 P. M. At the evening session the new national committee was named, and then upon Mr. Hale's motion a call ol the roll ol Stales in alphabetical order was had for the purpose of making nominations for President. When Michigan was called Mr. Joy, ol the delegation from that State, nominated Jame3 G. Blaine iu a speech which was lrequently ? 1 TU? received with ouitmrsrs 01 appiuuee. mo nomination of Mr. Blaine was seconded l>y Frank M. Pixley, of Calilornia, who was lollowedby Mr. Frye, ol Maine, in a speech in which he referred to the recent election trouble in Mttine and said that during that crisis Mr. Blaine had steered " that graud old ship, the State ot Maine," into a harbor of saiety Mr. Drako, ot Minnesota, nominated Senator William Windom, ot that State. The nomination was not seconded. Whon New l'ork was called Senator Conkling mounted a table on tho reportors' stand and nominated Uiysses S. Grant. During hi9 speech Mr. Conkling pronounced a high eulogium upon the character o: General Grant, saying that he, more surely than any other man, could carry Now York against any opponent; that with him as a leader they would have no defensive campaign, no apologies to make; that his integrity, his common sense and his uncqualed experience in this and foreign lands were the qualities offered his country; that to General Grant more than to any other man was due the lact that every paper dollar wai good as gold, and that his nomination would be the dtath-blow to Democratic success. Mr. Conkling concluded by saying: " Wo bave only to listen above the din and look beyond the dust ol an hour to behold the Republican party advancing to victory with its greatest marshal at ite head.' His speech was concluded amid tumultuous cheers and great excitement, tho Grant dole/ates Irom New York and other States walking in procession through the aisles, bearing a largo 11 ig and a portiait ol the general. Mr. Bra'ley, ol Kentucky, second* d Grant's nomination. When Ohio was called Mr. Garfield advanced to the place just vacated by Mr. Conkling and nominated John Sherman. Mr. Garfield paid a high tributa to Secretary Sherman's financial policy and career as a Republican, and said that he had shown himself "able to meet in the calmuess of statesmanship all the great emergencies ol government." Mr. Sherman's nomination was seconded by Messrs. Winkler, ol Wisconsin, and Elliott (colored), of South Carolina. Vermont being called, Mr. Billing* put in nomination Senator Geor ge F.Edmund*, who, the speaker said, amid applause, was <' a candidate weak nowhere, but strong everywhere." Mr. Edmunds' nomination was seconded by Mr. Sanford, of Massachusetts. Mr. Gassidv, ot Wisconsin, next nominated Eliha B. Washbnrne, ot Illinois. Mr. Brandagee, ol Connecticut, seconded the nomination in a speech which was applauded, and during raid that Mr. WaBhbtirne'B name was th? only one sure ot carrying every doub:ful State. Then, at ten minntes to 12 p. in., the convention adjourned till tea O'clock the fallowing Monday morning. On t' e dith day of the convention prayer was offered by Rev. Dr. Everest and then balloting began withou delay. The following was the rosult of tho first ballot: Whol?? number ot votes, 755; neces ary to a choice, 378; Grant, 304; Blaine, 284; Sherman, 93; Edmunds, 34; Washbarno, 30; Windom, 10. There being no ohoice, balloting was resumed, and the first eighteen ballots that were taken did not result in any material change lrom the frst one. On the second ballot one vote was cast lor Garfield, and on the seventh ballot his vote was increased to two, at which figure it remained lor nine ballots. Harrison ol Indiano, received one vote on the third ballot; David, ol Teias, ono on tho susth; R. B. Hayes one on tho tenth, eleventh and twelfth; Mc'Jrary, ot Iowa, one on the thirteenth, and Hartianlt, ol Pennsylvania, one on tho nine temth, twentieth and twenty-first ballots The eighteenth ballot resulted as lollowb: Grant, 305. Blaine, 283; Sherman, 01; Kdmuuds, 31; Washburno 36; Windom, 10. A recofs wus then taken until 7 pm. At the evening session the first ballot taken resulted as lollows: Grant, 305; Blaine, 279; Sherman, 96; Edmunds. 31; Washbuine, 32, Windom. 10; Garfield, 1; Ilartranft. 1. The last ballot taKen was the twenty-eighth and it loiuiteu tnus: uroni, ju/; uiaiuo, ->nurirmii, 91; Eiluiundk, 31; Wnshburne, 3; Windom, 10; Gutfleld; 2. Tho convention adjourned at 9:45 i ntilten o'clock tho next morninir. Summary of Fifth Day's Ballot i. n? s p ? i < ^ vr p B* ? b 8 5* ' ^ & Num- g p g 2 g- cL ; =? ? ber ol T ? | 5 5* Sis* ballots | * p ^* 3 | ^ 1st?I 304 234' 93 34 1 30 10 2d. ..I 305 232 94 32 I 31 10 1 3d.... 30o 282 93 32 31 10 1 1 4th... 305 281; 95 32 30 10 1 5ih... 305' 281 95 2? 31 10 1 6th... 305 281' 95 31 31 10 2 7th... 305, 281 94 32 31 10 2 8th... 306J 284 91 31 i 32 10 1 9ih... 308' 282 90 31 ; 32 10 2 10th.. 305' 282 93 ' 31 ! 32 10 2 1 11th.. 305 28l| 92 31 : 32 10 2 1 12ih.. 304! 283' 92 31 j 33 10 1 1 13th.. 305' 2851 89 31 i 33 10 l" 1 14th.. 305! 285 89 31 j 35 10 15 h.. 309! 281, 88 31 36 10 16th.. 3 6 283, S3 31 36 10 17th.. 303 284 9<J 31 36 10 1 18th.. 305 283 91 31 35 10 1 1 19th.. 305 279, 90 31 32 10 1 1 20th.. 308 276: 93 31 35 10 1 1 21?t.. 305 276' 96 31 35 10 1 1 22d .. 305 2751 97 31 35 10 1 23d .. 304 275! 97 31 36 10 2 24th.. 305! 279 93 31 35 10 2 25th.. 302: 281 94 31 35 10 2 26th.. 3 3! 280] 93 31 ; 30 10 2 27th.. 306' 277 93 31 , 36 10 2 28tfi.. 3071 279] 91 31 I 35 10 2 Notk.?In the column devoted to "scattering " votes Harrison, of Indiana, rectived one voto on the third ballot; K. B.Hayes, ot Ohio, one on the tenti, eleventh and twolfth ballots; McC'rary, ol Iowa, one on tbo thirteenth; Gen. Daru, ot Texas, one on the sev culeenth, and Gon. Ilartranlt, ol Pennsylvania, one on the nineteenth, twentieth, twenty* J3jfat and twenty-second ballots. When the convention was called to order on the sixth day the twenty ninth ballot was taken with this result: Grant, 305, Itlnine, 278; Sherman, 116; Edmunds, 12; \Vashburne, 35; Windom, 7; Garfield, 2. On this ballot Massachusetts changed nineteen votes lrom Edmunds to Sherman. On the thirtieth ballot there was bat litile ohange from the preceding one, General Sheridan getting one vote. On the thirty-lo rth ballot Garfleld, whose highest vote theretofore had been two, received seventeen votes. /On the thirty-filth ballot Garfield's vote was asnin increased, and on tho thirty-8ixth ballot, amid tremendous exciUsment, General James \. Garfield was declared tho candidate ol tho Republican party lor President ol tho United State*. The last ballot stood: Garfleld, 399; I Grant, 306; Blaine, 42; Washburne, 9; i Sherman, 3. | After the nomination of Garfleld a recess ; was taken until 5 p. m. After the recess Mr. : Pixley, from CaHomia, nominated Eiihu B. i Washburne, ol Illinois, lor candidate lor VicePresideiit. Mr. Robinson. ol Connecticut, nominated Marshall Jewell; Mr. Hicks, of Florida, presented tb<< name ol Thomas Settle; Mr. Houek, of Tennessee, nominated Horace Maynard, a*id Mr. Woodlord, ot New York, nominated Chester A. Arthur, ol that State. I Chilv nnft h?llr?t wnn tAlcon with I lit* f.ttlAvinn ' result: Whole number ot votes, 743. Neces I Fary to ft choice, 373. Wnshburno, 193; | Jewell, 44; Maynard,30; Arthur, ICS; Brucc, | 8. The nomination of Mr. Arthur was made unanimous, and at 7:2o P. m. the convention adjourned sine die. James A. Garfield, ot Mentor, Ohio, was born in Orange, Cuyahoga county, Ohio, Nov. 19, 1831. Hotfiaduatel at Williams college, ; Massachusetts, in 1850, and was president ot a literary institution for several yeais. He 1 studied and practiced law and was a member j of the State senate of Ohio in 1859-60. In j 1861 ho entered the Union array as colonel ot the Forty-3'cond Ohio volunteers, and was promoted to the rank of brigadier-general January 10, 1862. He was appointed chief of staff ot the Army oi the Cumberland, and was promoted to the rank ot major-general September 20,1S63. Genetal Garfield was elected to tho 1 hirty-oighth, Thirty-ninth, Fortieth, Forty-flrs', Forty-seoond. Forty-third and Forty-fourth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Forty-flftJi Congn ss as a Republican, receiving 20,012 votes against 11,349 votes for J. S. Casement, Democratic nominee. He was a member of the electoral commission of 1876, and was re-elected to tho Forty-sixth Congress. A short time ago he was elected by the Ohio legislature a United States Senator, to succeed Senator Thurman in 1881. Chester A. Arthur was born in Albany in 1831, and was educated at Union college, Schenectady. He studied law and practiced in New York city. During the war Mr. Arthur bccame quartermaster general of Now York, and now stands at the head of the New Yo: k law firm ot Arthur, Phelp9, Knevals A Hansom. He always took a leading part in State and city politics. Ho was appointed Collector ot the Port of New York by Presi- f dent Grant November 21, 1872, to succeed J Thomas Murphy, holding the office until July t 20, 1878, when lie was removed by President g Hayes because ho was accused ol being in the r way ol the success ot the civil service policy ; ot the administration. Since his removal trom office l.e hus devoted his time to his law business and to State and National politics. J Platform of the Aatioiml Republican Party. T Th? Republican party la National CoDTentlom umid- S bled, at the end of twenty year* ilaco tie Federal jot- ^ arnment was flrat committed to ita charga, ?ubmlta t? the people of the United State* thl* brief report of lt? t administration, it tuppreaaed a rebelltom which h<a . armed nearly a million of nun to jubrert th* National authoMiy. It reconstructed the Union of th* State* f with freedom mati/ad of elavtry aa It* corner-stone. It I trai.iforuied 4,uuu,uuu of human being* frcm tnej[*eueu ^ of things to Die rant or citizens. 11 renevcu muii? t f.'oiu tlit; infamous work of bunting fugitive slaves and r charge! it to ira that ? avery doe* not exist. It hm ' r*l?ed the value cf onr pap?r currency from 3S per cent, g totbe par of gold. It has restored uj*>n a solid ba*ls payment to coin for all tbe national obligation*, and bai S given us a currency absolutely good and equal In every ? part of onr extended country. It ha* lifted the ere lit of the nation from the point where six per cent, bond* sold C at elghty-slx rent*, to that where four per cent, bonds are eater y sought at a premium. Under It* administration railway-! have tLtreaar l from SI ,000 mile* Id 1s60 to more than S&oo mile* In 1S79. Onr foreign trade ha* Increased o fr> ui $7iw,(Xw.ouO to$l,l.'K),(K?,000 in the same time, and our expoits. which were jlw.ouo.OOO less than onr Imports f In isa), %ore $264,OiX),OiA) mora than onr Import* In i 1s79. Without reporting to loan* It has since tbe war cloud defrayed the ordinary expen*e* of govern- S mint. be*tdes tbe accruing Intereiton tba public debt, j and hu* auuually disbursed more than $S0,u00,000 for oldler*' pensions. It has paid HSS.000.000 of tbe publle X debt, and by refunding the balance at lower rate* ha* i reduced the annual Interest charge from nearly $151,000,- J; (Xi to lei* than $KU.ttU,UOO. All the lniluitries of the ? country have revived, labor l*ln demand, wage* have r increases, and throughout the entire country there 1* ~ evidence of a coming prosperity greater than we hare t ever enjoyed. t Upon tin* record the Republican party asks for the con- ' tltiued comldrnce and support or the people, and this !} convention submit* for their approval the following statement* of the principle* and purpose! which win continue to puMe and Inspire tt* eflort*: First?We atllrin that the work of the latt twenty-one years bus been *uch a* to commend lts?!f to the favor of , the nation, and that the fruit* of the cotny victories which we have achieved through Immense difficulties il should be pre*erved: that the peace regained *bouid be ? cherished; that tbe dl*#eveved Union, now happliy r?- ? stored, *liou.d be perpetuated, ond that tlie liberties t *ecured to this generation should be transmitted un- ? dlmished to future generations; that tbe order estab- ? llslied and the credit acquired should never be Impair- f ed; that the p-usions promise 1 should be extinguished , by the full payment of every dollar thereof; tnattoe ' reviving Industrie* should be further promoted,and c it.* aironiiTto great, should be steadily t encouraged. _ ,v Second?The Constitution of the Uutte'l States 1* t suprene law and not a mere contract; out of confederated Sta'es It nude a sovereign nation. Some powers I arc deuleil to the nation, while others are denied to the i Stales, but the boundary between the powers delegated and those reserved Is to be determined by the National 1 and imt by the State tribunals. ( Thl?l?The work of popular education Is one left to the care of the several States, but It Is the duty of the ' National government to aid that work to the extent of f Its c- nstituttonal duty. The luto.l|gen?c of the nation is but the aggregate of the Intelligence In the several States, ana the destiny of the nation must be guided not t by the genius of any one State, but by the average genius of all. i\ urth?The Constitution wisely forbids Congress to. make any law respecting an estab.lshment of religion, but it I* Idle to hope th.it the nation can be protected f against the Influence of sectarianism while each State Is exp seil to its domination. We therefore recommend C th.it the Constitution be so amended as to lay the same ( p-"biu.tion upon the legtR.uiure of each State, and to ** forbid the appropriation of public funds to the support il of sectarian teho-.i.s. , Ktf h?We aillrm the belief avowed In 1S76 that the ' duf.es levied for the purpose if revenue should so ( discriminate as to fuvor American labor: that no < further grant of the public domain should be made 1 to any railway or o-her corporation; that slavery having f peri-lied In the Stales, Its twin barbarity, polygamy, i nuir-t die tu tlie Territories; that everywhere J thr protection accorded to citizens of American birth i iiiu.t be secured .o citizens by American adoption, and that we esteem it the duty of Congress to derelrp and f Imp ove our watercuU'Sea and harbors, but Insln that 1 further subsidies to private persons or corporations must t cease; that ths obligations of the republic to the men 1 who preserved Its Integrity In the hour of battie are un- f I diminished by the lapse of the tirteen years since their I flnal victoty?to do them peipetual honor Is, and shall 1 | forever be, the grateful privilege and sacred duty of the t American people. *- v -"- 1.?? flnil 1 I SlXtU?Since Uie auuioun late course bctwein the United Status mid foreign ( lull- lis rcs.s wi h Ogress or with the United Stales uiiii its treaty making powers, the Kepublican party. re- > gaoling the unrestricted emigration ol the Chinese as an j tvll of great magnitude invoke the exercise of those i powers to rest ruin and dinit that emlgtation by the ' ennctiiant of such ju.it, humane uud reasonable provl- j sions as will produce that r- til t. Seventh?That the purity and patriotism which char- < acterlzed the earlier career of Hutherford B. Hayes in I peace and war, and which guided the thr.ugh's of our immediate predecessors to him for a presidential candidate have continued to inspire him In his career as chief executive, and that history will accord to his admlnlstrati 'ii the honors which are due to an efficient, just and courteous discharge of the public business, and wri honor his Interposition between the people and proposed partisan laws, J Kiglith?We charge np-n the Democratic party the r hatiliual s eriflce of patriotism and justice to a supreme and Insatiable lust of office and patronage; that to ob- t tain possession of the National and State Governments , and i he control of place and position they have ob- * stnieted all effort to promote the purity and to conserve > ( tli? freedom of suffrage, and have devised fraudulent \ , certifications and returns: have labored to unseat law- 1 fn ly-elected members of Congress, to secure al all 1 hazards the vote ef a majority of the States In the , Misuse of Representatives; have endeavored to occupy by force and iraud the places of trust given to others by t the people of Maine, and rescued by the courageous action of Maine's patriotic sons; have, by method? 1 vicious In principle and tyrannical In practice, attached 1 partisan legislation to appropriation bills, upon whoso : P s-sw the very movements of tho government de- ' petid. and have crushed the rights ot individuals; have ( advocat-d the prlnclp'es and sought the favor of rebel- < lion against the nat ion. and have endeavored lo obliterate ' tii-' sacred memories of the war, and to overcome its In- t rstimabiy valuable results of nationality, personal freedom and individual equality. < The equal, steady and complete enforcement of laws ^ and the protection of all our citizens in the emjoyment of a I pnvi eg?B and immunities guaranteed by the C?.u- I stltutioii are the tlret duties of the nation. The dangers | of a solid South can on'y be averted by a faithful per- i for ance of every promise which the nation has made ' to the citizen The execution of the laws and the pun- j tshniei.t of all those who violate them are the only stfe methods by which cn enduring peace can I e secured s im l genuine prosperity established throughout the j South. Whatever promises the nation makesthe nation i must perform,and the nation cannot with stfetyrele- > gate this duty to the Sates. The so Id South most im ' dlvnto-1 Ly tho peaceful agencies of the ballot, ami ail , oninioiis must there And free expression, and to this end j tfie hows: votes must lie proiectea against ler.oriam ( violence or fraud. , , A'mI we alllrni it to be the duty and the purpose of the < IIi publican i*irty to u e every legitimate means to re- i store ail the Slstea o! this Union to the most perfect hiinn nv that may he practicable, and we submit li to ' the p-acllcal, sensible peop e of the United Slates to ' siv v. l ether it would nut be dangerous to the dearest Iniprcsts of our country at this time to surrender the ad- i in:i Ktrntlon of the National government to the | arty i wiilili ?. eks to overthrow the existing policy und?r wMch we are so prosperous and thus bring distrust and confusion where there are now order, confidence and j hope. The Republican party, adhering to the principles < affirmed t?v the Inst National convention, of respect for the coiisll-ntlolial ru'cs governing appointment t; omce, adnp s the declaration of Presldcn Hayes that the re- < form In the clvn service sbail be thorough. radical and i c mp e'e; to that end It demands the c.voperatlon of the csU at ve with the executive departments of the ] government, nn 1 that Cong e:<s shall so ItglBlate that , Bines', ascer ait ed by proper practical tests, tkall admil ' | to the oubllc service. i Making Flat! Krod.J We dismounted at Gjelde, and found 1 j ourselves in a mountain hut or cottage, 1 the interior so dark that we could > scarcely distinguish the long deal table at one end, a rough chair or bench here 1 and there, and a bed in a kind of re- < I cess. A woman, the sole occupant, 1 i appeared glad to see any one coming i up from the world, though that world ] might be no larger or more important ' tlmn Aardal. Opposite this hut was ] anoiuer, wnm? sai a woman imu n i I near a braize fire, in a chimney almost 1 J as big as the hut itself. The woman 1 I was rolling out some oat-cake dough 1 I into the thickness of a sixpence, large \ j and round about two feet in diameter, i When rolled it seemed tough and hard, J I more like paper than anything else. This, with acrobatic dexterity and the ' aid of a long thin Btick, she tossed 1 upcn a large flat piece of iron, a sort of ! frying-pan without side9, and placed it ; j upon the embers. When baked it is j tossed again on to a pile lying beside 1 ! her. This was called " flad-brod," and ! flat it certainlj was in every sense of j j the word?tastelees, and containing, 1 j one supposed, a small amount of nour- ' | ishmcnt. But the Norwegians seem l : able to keep life in the body with what j would be yraauai starvation 10 ouier ' people. No doubt their free, healthy ? life, which calls for the smallest possi- * hie wear and tear of the nervous sys- ! tem, counts for a great deal in the mat- ! 1 ter. For, with it all, they are hardy |' and contented. The old woman sitting 1 tnear her braize fire, baking her bread, 1 'was a veritable picture; a strange pic- 1 1 ture of life, full of rough power; acer- ! I tain silent eloquence that carried its j lesson, if one chose to see the applica- ' I tion. She looked at us in a kindly man- ] j ner, and nodded, but never moved from ] ! her position or ceased from her work, j ! ?Good Words. ' mmm \ Tlio Bicyclc. t j The bicycle is evidently the coming ' ; horse, fully comprehending all the ad- J I vantages of horseback-riding as a I ! Ikmi It ti fii 1 overmen nnH nvopllinrr in *i 11 t the pleasure-; of tiie country touiist. ' ! The velocipede of a few years ago is ( ! among the tilings that were, although * Jit did good service for the time in J straightening tlie backs and filling the x chests of school-boys and collegians at x I some risk, on account of detects in con- I struction; but these defec's have all c ! been surmounted in the bicycle, and s the risk of injury from riding it is really c less than that of the horse, and less * fatiguing. The public is already lami liar ^ with the extraordinary tour of Mr. Rol- * lins last summer from New York, by c way of Saratoga and Rochester, to Chi- c cago and back, which, we are assured r by Mr. Roiiins himself, was a tour of F pleasure in all respects?neither alloyed 1 with, nor followed by any unusual 11 fitigue or discomfort, not even such as r usually follows a day on horscback. a Considering tlie straight-jacket system 9 I Jinn oiner restraints common to enu- ;J j catioual institutions and counting- 1 i rooms, the bicycle is the most important 0 ; mechanical contribution to the promo- ? tion of health of modern times; ai.d not fl for males only, but for females it emi- 1 nently merits commendation. Ladies' a riding habits adapted to the bicycle 1 would at least be equally graceful with F those of horseback riding, while the P. convenience and advantages to hn Hr>- t rived from the use of the bicycle in the c muscles and Jungs render it superior f to any form of physical exer- | cise hitherto devised. And of the 5 many bicycle-ridine and tourists' clubs jj now in process or .formation for the ' summer, we hope soon to he:ir of increased attractions by reason of the interest not only, but of the actual par- t ticipation in them by the ladies?in all -v their pleasures and benefits.?Tht Sani* j tarian. ;V < I ';1| . +* *&*, > - S[ \ _ TIMELY TOPICS. Italian statisticians calculate that ifty thousand Italians emigrate to the forth and South Americas yearly. Up o 1871 South America had received 27,690 Italian settlers. The numbers iow leaving the peninsula are alarmng the landowners; during March a ingle steamer bore away to Montevideo 1,300, and othersteamers shipped learly as many at a load. Sixty spies are paid by the state in ["urkey to hang about the bazars and trects, attending as much as possible o everybody else's business, and to >ring to the palace regularly their budrets of small talk and gossip, while five irofessional talkers are always on hand o retail the scandal thus collected to he royal ears. His majesty, it is eared, might be sometimes dull, and o sixty men are kept as a gossiping tatt. to macie sure or somenouy uemg ilways on the spot with a joke, a story ?r a scrap of news. Retired oflieers of the United States ,rmy have cost the government a pretty tenny in salaries since the passage ol he Jaw providing for them no less a um than $7,549,701. There are some 00 officers on the list, aDd their pay una as follows: Major-generals get >5,625 annually; brigadier-generals, >1,125: colonels, $3,375; lieutenantolonels, $3,060; mnjors, $2,6-25; capains, $2,10i>; first lieutenants, $1,237.50 o $1,575; second lieutenants, $1,050 to >1,470; chaplains, $1,485 to $1,890. Enormous as are the aggregate stakes >f an English racing season, and large s are the profits that fall sometimes o the winners, the apparent gains of he fortunate few are deceptive to a uperficial glance. Apart from the act that those supporters of the turf vho are in the habit of betting often overbalance their heavy winnings by iieir losses, even tue legitimate gams >y stakes are offset by great stable ex)enses. The cost of fitting up and naintaining an adequate stable, with ts horses of all ages and in all stages )f preparation, its trainers and attendints, and thereafter the entrance fees md jockeys' fees of the races, make an ictual pain from this pursuit an excepional experience. The Northwestern Lumberman remarks hat each year's product of nearly 17,100,000 feet of timber in the United Slates, signifies the total extinction md "wiping out of a given quantity, vhich cannot be restored in the natural jrder of things. It is useless to argue hat the amount now in sight is vast ind sufficient for a generation to come, ["lie fact remains that the limit is growng narrower each year, and the circle >f commercial timber growth is being jroughtinto smaller limits, xne ceners of the pine lumber production ol ifty years a?o are now, many of them, mporters of lumber, and in all the disippearance of pine is noted in the promnence given to hemlock, spruce, and )ther timbers suited only for coarsei lses. Unlike cotton, another crop will lot take the place of the present one. Jnlike iron, there is no illimitable and nexlmustible deposits which ages may Iraw upon witli impunity, and without ear of exhaustion. Paper Car Wheels. A New York correspondent of the tfolyoke (Mass.) Paper World says: Tbe increased manufacture and adop,ion of paper car wheels is making quite in important addition to the many inlustries in which paper figures as ac :ver-growing and almost unlimited elenent of strength and utility. These ivheels are in much more common use ,ban is generally supposed. They are ised to a greater or less extent (that is lave been generally adopted or are beng given atrial) on nearly all the principal railroads of the country, among ;hem being tnc Boston ana Aioany aim lie Connecticut River roads, the Jattei jf which has used them for the last si> fears. The Pullman Palace Car comaany are putting them under all of theii ,iew cars. The entire equipment of th< Metropoli an Elevated railroad,engines ind cars, are running on paper wheels jo that it can safely be said that the rolling stock of this company (whose stocli lias figured so conspicuously of late ir Wall Btrcct) is having ' a run" wliollj " on paper." It is reported that noton< :>f these paper wheels has as yet giver aut on this road. The wheels are manufactured by the Allen Paper Car Whee company, whose works are at Hudson rhe producing capacity of these works ii ibout fivi? hundred wheels per month ?nd the company are to start additiona works at Chicago next tall, tlie capacity of which will be about double thai oi the Hudson works. Paper car wheels were invented by a practical railroad ::ngineer, and were first put to actuaj use in 1869, since which time many improvements have been made. They arc made of a combination of paper, st<<e rind iron, the hub being made of castiron, the central portion or body of the wheel of compressed paper, and the tire of cast-steel. In looking at the whee one would not suppose that there waf any paper about it, the paper not beinj visible, as it is completely encpsed be tween wrought iron plates stronely riv?ted by numerous bolts, and this witt the iron hub and steel tire leaves nr paper surface exposed. Strawboard is used for this purpose. A good qualitj is necessary mid it must be thoroughly dried; a very important consideration, It may be of any thickness, the thickei the better, provided it is thoroughlj dried. The strawboard is notsubjectec to any change in its character either bj chemical 'v other process, though past< is used to unite the layers and a powerful pressure is applied. The wheel is "built up" by placing one thickness o sfiMiwVmorr) nwr nnntlipr und JLfter SfiV' era! layers are put together applying the pressure. This forms a section Each section lias to be thoroughly dried Then the sections are put together ami pressed as -were the layers of strawboard. The process is a Ions: one ow< ing to the time required for drying th' layers and sections, the building up ol i wheel requiring several weeks. Tlie pressure applied is something wonder fill; for instance, a wheel forty inches in diameter will be submitted to a pressure of from eight hundred to one thou sand tons. The result is a solid ol ibout the consistency of a hard, finegrained wood, the seams, hardly perccp :ible, formed by tlic union of the secLions resembling line wood grain. A paper weight made of the car wheel paper is on my desk before me ns I write tnd it appears to be about as heavy a= i piece of ebony of the same size would pe, while its color is more like that of a Unnf Tim oft-owKAfirH iicoH nt. fill Hudson work% is made at Colioes and Waterford, N. Y. It iscutintocirculai form, of the diameter wanted for the ivheels before shipping from the mill, ;hus avoiding the handling of waste. \bout a ton ol strawboard is used at the Hudson works daily. The utility ol xiper wheels seems to have been pretty horou^hly proved. It is not claimed or them that the price is as low as that )f ordinary iron wheels; in fact on an iveragc it is more tl an twice as high. Hie price of a forty-two inch coach vheel, broad thread, of this makes veigbing nine hundred and twenty-five >ounds, is ninety dollars. But it i, lainied for them that they will give a ervice of from nine to sixteen times that >f iron wheels; the mileage of a paper vbeel being estimated as high as from 50,000 to 800,000 miles with the first ire, and when one tire is worn out it k*f nnntlinti Tim nnnOi* an ill', luuiavuvt uj uiiwiuv.!. xuv p??j/v enter is not affected by heat or cold, ain or sun, and its non-ductive nature irevents the heating of the journal from he application of the brakes which is n important consideration on such oads as the elevated where the brakes .re in such almost constant use. The teel tire is so sccured to the center as to uakeit apparently an impossibility lor t to be torn while in use from the body if the wheels, and therefore a great ;unranty is given against accidents from . broken wlief 1 throwing the car from he t' nek. Durability and safety tiien .re the merits claimed for the paper vheel. The material of which the paier boats are made at Troy is put to;ether in a way somewhat similar to hat used in the nif.nufacture of the ar wheels, though for the boats maniila taper is used instead of strawboard. Japer shoes, paper boats, paper wheels! Jurel.v, surely paper must be the lever hat the philosopher has been seeking, or it is moving the world. A man delivers a single brutal" e;ood>yo," and that is I he end of it. Not so vith the gentle sex?I ay it in thei >raise?they cannot abide abruptness.? illantic Monthly. FOR THE FAIR SEX. Little Hounekeepera. Among the many associationb organized in New York lor the benefit of tne poor is one that has for its object the ba promotion of the domestic industrial tb arts among the laboring classes by giv- 8l> ing to the children gratuitous instruc- ?] tion in all that pertains to the house- M wife's duties. This is the New York Kitchen Garden association, which, although i t w as started on ly four months ai ago, has a large membership, and is d, actively interested in the welfare of twelve " kitchen garden1'classes, num- ? bering more than 600 pupils. One of d: the classes recently formed is composed of thirty little girls belonging to the Five Points House of Industry. They range in age from five to twelve years, |}] are for the most part naturally bright, ti( and some ol them are very pretty. One afternoon recently they gave an exhibition in the chapel of the Five Points 0i House of Industry, which was a com- dc plete illustration of the methods of the tb "Kitchen Garden" system, so successI fill 1 v intrnHnrnrl hv Miss EmilV Hunt nr ington in 1876. " in the center of the chapel floor was * ' a collection of articles known teclini- 3 cally to the kitchen gardeners as "occupation materials." Miniature bedsteads, chairs, tables, bureaus, washtubs, bedspreads, tablecloths, pots, n kettles, napkins, forks, mattresses, ? knives, dishes, plates, pillows, clothes ? lines, brooms, salt cellars, dusting brushes, clothespins, and other things j recognized as essentials in the domestic p economy were piled up on a convenient tl stand. Twelve little girls occupied it seats at a long table, at the head of p which the teacher stood to direct operations. The many industrial arts of the v housewife were taken up in order, and a the details of the work not only illus-1 ?< trated by the young amateurs, but ex- fl plained by them as well. n One of the most interesting features g of the exhibition was the lesson in washing. At the sound of a bell the \ children rose, marched around the a table to the lively music of the piano, 11 and received each her materials, with e which the table was soon covered. f Then the class wa3 questioned as to the use of tubs, boards, soap, water, and blueing, and as to how and in what order eacti class of wash material should be handled. Next, accom- oj panying their work with a song, F the children unpacked their tubs, c< placed their boards, sorted their ?' clothes, and, with invisible soa). -nd j imperceptible water, performed Jie i usual wash-day duties. Two short poles f were planted at each end of the table, t and between these a line was deftly i stretched to the music of the orchestra, e Then the wash was hung out to dry, ? each piece being snugly at ached to the ! line with tiny dothes-pins, many of the } little laundresses holding the pins be- j tween their teeth till required for use. This mode of disposing of clothes-pins, jalthough natural to full-grown washer- n women, is not taught in the kitchen gar- F den manual; yet it does not seem to be tl interdicted. The unwet wash having become thoroughly dry, time was called, ' the lines were stripped, the materials i packed, and the labors of wash day . were done. ^ Next, one member of the class showed p ' how a cood girl woum receive uie ; housewife's visitors. Another demon- j strated with materials for "occupation n No. 3," how a sleeping room should be p prepared for occupancy. Another taught how the morning work of clean- 1 i inp and bed making should be done, the 1 : other members of the class giving their ' views in rhyme to brisk music. { ? Kaalilon IVotea. ! Camel's hair scarfs are embroidered J . in eolors for summer wear. J Almost every color is blended in the l bead embroideries which trim costly , j gowns. ( | Oatmeal cloth for dresses now has . threads of red and blue silk woven in its t . tissue. s r Very little mantles with long ends 1 [ are cut from plaited silk and worn in . the street. Shoes with white embroidery went , ! out of favor almost before they were t . introduced. t ; Handkerchief costumes will be easily r I cut up for dusters, which is something i in their favor. I ! Gold and black braid place 1 in alter- * : nate rows arc used for some perfectly < 1 amazing hats. j Rhick and white double-faced ribbons ; are the prettiest trimming for black and ' i white lace dresses. ? Squares of Brussels net with the hem t 1 embroidered in pale colored dots are t # WU1 11 ill UUUU liiv MVV?> j Scar/s of plaid zephyr cloth and fans < ( ol zephyr let into the flounce are used 1 to brighten bunting dresses. ? The satin plaitings used for illumina- 1 i tion are placed on light evening dresses . j as well as walking costumes. . [ Imitation Mechlin lace needs a very [ little stiffening to make it look well, . but starch spoiis Breton Languedoc. > Spotted foulards are made into prin[ cess dresses for little girls, and Madras handkerchiefs are worn with them. A ttlanco at Newspaper Lilc. \ 1 Oh, this great absorbing, cavernous* x 5 hissing, roaring, foaming maelstrom of r ournalism! How it sucks in talent, i ! genius, learning, brains, hopes, am- c . bitions, aspirations! Of the hundreds i i who are called, how few are chosen! c > What infinite variety of ability it de- 1 5 mands! What tact, knack, care aud in- 1 r dustry! We must speak well of each , r other, oid friends, for nobody else will , have much to say of us! We are to the , temple of fame as curbstone brokers are a r to the legitimate exchange. We must [ content ourselves with making all the a r noise possible while we are living, for e > very little noise shall we make after we t . have finally departed. f Of the toil which a newpaper de- I f raands.of the unceasing attention which . it exacts, ot the judicious care which F r it re iirires, the great public of readers 8 takes no account. Those who come to a breakfast table, more or less bilious, r expect to find in their morning sheet n something like perfection, and 1 do not 0 mean to say that they are not right in L expecting it. But when they crlance 'J hastily over the columns, and thenju- a dicially declare that there is nothing 1 in them, they may ofte.i forect that " there is everything in thum of import- r ance which has happened in the whole c world during the last twenty-four hours r ?that fifty, seventy-five. 100, maybe , 150, men toiled all night while these j snap critics were sleeping, their heads, , - as Carlvle savs, "full of the foolishest ? dreams "?worked to make up this great ji . compendium, this map, the picture ot a c day, "its fluctuations and its vast conJ cerns." Itmisht lead the dissatisfied p [ purchaser to revise his jndgment, if he i, could stand between one and two o'clock 0 . in the morning in the composing room s f of a great journal, and witness the in- 8 . tense excitement, all kept well under in p . well-regulated offices, which characterizes the " mane-up " ot the sheet which he sometimes dismisses so contemptu| ous'v. The night editor, if then in a r state to speak to anybody rationally, might tell him that the great point was \ not so much what should go in as what 1 ; should be left out. For there never w.va morning paper yet which was big v enough for all the matter prepared for la it; and there never can be. The larger b< the sheet the more news will come to it?for every additional column, three c columns of intelligence, or of matter ot 01 some sort, will demand admission. 0 Again, the rule is that there shall be no p mistakes. It is inexorable, yet thrice * happy is t hejournal in which it is never p violated. Tnere are more mistakes {, than the sagacious public ver linds a out. Nowhere is a newspaper so crit?- * cised as in its own oflice.?Charles 1 Cor.gdon. ai ? a: Words of Wisdom. a Better face a danger once than be al- bi ways in fear. ^ A house is no home unless it contain t( food and fire for the mind as well as the body. ' If the c ock of the tongue be not set [' by the dial of the heart, it will not go tI right. 1 The hardest trial to your heart is to attempt to bear a rival's failure with- pi out weak triumph. u They Hint do nothing are in tlie H readiest way to do that which is worse p fhan nnt.hinir. Those who give not till they die, ^ show that they would not then if they could keep it any longer. a) Innocence is a flower which withers l>i when- touched, but blooms not again, w though watered willi tears. -v No one ought to enjoy what is too good for him; he ought to make him- a' self worthy of it, and rise to its level. i,' One of the best, rules in conversation n: is r over to say a thing which any of b the com pan > can reasonably wish had si been left unsaid. a' ? i - j - NEWS STOIMARY. Eastern and Middle States. The New Jersey State commissioner ot 1 nka and insurance in his annual report says 1 at the thirty-lour savings banks ol the State ] ow totalassetsol glS,361,011.47; liabilities, ] .7,533,055.41; total number ot depositors, i ,457. I Charles W. Scofleld, a heavy New York | erator in iion, haa failed lor over ?2,000,000. , John Brougham, a well-known dramatic i Uhor and actor, died in New Yo:k the other < nyt aged seventy years. William Zollinger, a New York tin-rooler, rrestcd on complaint of his wife for being runk and disorderly, hanged himself in tho ation-house coll, and upon examination tho 1 im of $12,000 in greenbacks was found on ] is person. Arkell, Tails A Co., New York and London ipping raoichants, have Jailed, with liabili- < a estimated at ?500,000. Legal measures hr.ve been taken in Pbilailphia for the suppression of Ave spuriis medical colleges engaged in peddling >ctors' diplomas to whoever would buy cm. The destructive littlo pests known as the my wot m are committing great ravages on any farms in Now Jersey and Long Island, argo fields ot grain and grass are devoured j them in a single night. Western and Southern States. A duel was fought the other day near Richlond, Va., between William C. Elam, editor t the Richmond Whig, and Colonel Thoma* mith, whose lather was governor ot Virinia at the close ot the war. The duol was Mised by an articlo which appeared in tho Vhig, and Colonel Smith was tho challenging arty. Mr. Elam was severely wounded in tie face at the first flre. Warrants wore isued by a police justice for the arrest ol tho rincipals and th*)ir seconds. Tbo South Carolina Democratic State conention in session at Columbia nominated ticket beaded by Johnson E. Hagood for jvernor. A flre in Nevada City, Cal., destroyed about fty buildings in the Chinese quarter and a umber oi other buildings, causing a loss ol 60,000. A severe rain storm that raged over Southern linnesota on three consecutive days culminted in a terrific hurricane, which at Mankato id I'rmiL damage to buildings, causing a loss stimated at S1U0.000. Tlio Indiana Democrats have nominated rranklin Landers for governor. Prom Washington* The President nominated Calhonn Wood, [ New York, to be consul at La Ilochello, ranee, and the Senate in executive session jnflrmed the nomination ol James O. Putsin, ol New York, to be United States minter to Belgium. Mr. Agee Tukato, secretary ol the Japanese egation in Washington, committed suicido a ew mornings ngo by shooting himsell through ho head with a pistol. He had been educated n this country and was a man of uniuual ibilities and agreeable manners. Tno only :lue to the came ol the suicido wne a letter elt by him, written in the Jupaucsolangnago, n which he stated that lie had been concerned n the insurrection ol 1S77 in Japan and ha I orleited hie honor. It has b#en decided to appoint Mr. M. V. avis superintendent ot the United States lint at New Orleans, vice the late General oote. Mr. Davis is the preaont coiner ol 10 New Orleans mint. Foreign Mows. M. Rochefort, the well-known French edior, has been dangerously wounded in a duel. The lailure ol Keyzey A Friederici, brokers, i announced Irom London, and thoy are reorted to havo dctaulted and disappeared. Gemral Guillermon and Brigadier Jo?o laceo, with their bands have surrendered, nd this is s-ald to bo a mortal blow to the resent Cuban insurrection. A piivato letter receivod in London pivoi in appalling account ol the famine in Diar ickir Hiid Ltogdad. THe lettersays people are lying in the streets, women are selling their rfiildren lor food unci ninny are living on rata. Too new railroad up Mount Vesuvius has jeen opened with great festivities. The time occupied in the journey irom the foot of tho volcano to the terminus of the railroad at tho op is about eight minutes. Accounts l'rom all parts of Ireland^ regarding he state of the crops give the bighost promise >1 abundance. i'he Lord Mayor of Dublin has telegraphed o the mayor of every town in tho United States und Canada, asking lor more money to elieve the distress in Ireland. The Empress ol R.issia was buried with im* losing ceremonies at St. Petersburg. The iody lay in state until tho day ol burial in a nngniflccnt gilded coftln, with the face visible hruugh a transparent veil. The crown and dhcr decorations of the emprtss were suroundcd by a mass ol flowers. At ten o'clock n the morning all the grand dukes, duchesses, irinces and functionaries assembled at the ortress church, where the emperor was roleived by tho metropolitan with holy water, tluss for the dead empress was then said. I'he emperor placed the imperial ermine be'ide the corpse, after which the cofHn was tlosed and borne to tho vault by tho emperor ind grand dukes. The troops, the lorts and ho city bells gave a parting salute. While he coflin was being lowered tho emperor and ;rand dukes each threw three handluls ol yirm upon u. SaraU Bernhardt, the celebrated French ictress, will begin a professional tour of the Jnited States next November. Last month 29,992 emigrants lelt Great Britain. Ot this number 25,127 bailed lor the Jnited States. MSGBESUOITAL SCKMABI, Aeitate. The bill to provide a commission lor the tdjudication ot damages to tho Norwegian >arl? Atlantic, by collision with tho U. S. S. fandalia, and lor payment of any award nude by said commission, was parsed. The bill to promote tho ettlciincy ot ihe mvy was passed. it provides that naval oitl:cr8 found untlt to perioral their duties by cason ol drunkenness or other incapacity not lausedbytho performance of duty, slmll not kj placed on the retired list, but discharged vith one year's pay. The b:Il for the erection ol a lighthouse on iVhale rock, Narragausett buy, was passed. The bill to reduce the price of public lands vithin railroad limits Irom $2 50 to .25 per .ere was passed. A communication was received irom the ecretnry of the interior transmitting in reponse to a resolution of inquiry a report ol he commissioner ol education upon the state it technical and industiial education in the Jisited St: t?*. Referred. Mr. Bcck, from the committeo on approbations, reported with amendments the undry civil appropriation bill. The House bill prohibiting government suits gainst timber trespassers on public lands irior to March 1, 1879. and enabling defend,nts in suits now pending to settle them by cquiring title to the lands under existing tmia nrK'rtojited bv Mr. Jones, of Florida. ["he section reducing trom $2.5) to ?1.25 per ere lands whose price was raised more than wenty years belorethe passage ol this act on ccount of giants ol alternate sections lor ailroad purposes was stricken out on motion il Mr. Ingalla. As thus amended the bill was lassed. Mr. Jones, Irom the committee on public ands, reported favorably the House joint resoution lor the erection of a 'nonumenttoinaik he birthplace ol Goorgo Washington, an l ppropriatiog$3'),00G therelor. He asked its mmeiliate consideration. Placed on the alendar. l'he conference report of the postofllce apropriation bill was concurred in. The a nendinent repotted by tho committoe n the District of Columbia repealing the tutute requiring police appointees to bo exoldiers ol the civil war wr?s adopted by a arty voto. (louse. The general deficiency appropriation bill rithamondinenis wns passed. A resolution for final adjournment on tho Oth inst. wns agreed to without delate by 06 veas to 68 nays. The bill to repeal thr act extending tho i belter patent for tho wool-pulp process was id on tho table, an adversj report having {JOII UlttllU uu !? Mr. Cox introduced a bill relative to a ship umi across the Isthmus of Darien. It reiles the statement that $'60,000,000 have been I tiered by United States citizens to ioreign I urties to assist them in carrying out the 1 :heme of a ship-canal across the Isthmus of ( )arien, and declares that any attempt on the art of such citizens to prejudge the quoHion I y extending the assistance ol their capital to j foreign undertaking is unpatriotic and unrise. Mr. Haskell moved to suspend the rales i d pass the Senate bill ratifying the Ute i sireemcnt, with tho amendments of the touse committee thereto. Tho bill having een read, Mr. Ilaskell said that there were , \o roads open to tho government. One was ) pass this bill by which tho United States cured a large domain at a small price, and j y which tho Indians wore protected in their ghts; the other wus to abandon this bill and , j undettake to maintain a vast mineral dis- < ict in Colorado as an Indian reservation. ( he bill was passed. < Mr. Hutchins offered and advocated the 1 [iSM!inu of ft resolution auinorizmg tne prc?ii nt ol i ho Senate inul the speaker ot the iiiiiso to represent the United States Conrr-BS at the coniennittl anniversary ot the ipturool Andre, to bo held at Tarrytown, [. Y., September 23. Agreed to. Mr. Ro.igun submitted the conference report n the river and harbor appropriation bill as rieed to by the conference committee. The ill appropriates about $400,000 more than j aa originally appropriated by the House, f gteed to. The custom of the Fijians. that when jman dies his widow must be strangled j y her brother, resulted in the arrange- ] lent by which she is told to expel her J reath as long as possible and give a ] gnal, when the cord is tightened and ( Imost immediately al} ie oyer. 1 'it ' ? -r i' ** -r i A in ? How She Recovered Her Property. A recent letter from Wyoming Territory says: Cummins City is still a crude metropolis. Society has not yet arrived \t the white vest and lawn sociable seriod there. There is nothing to hamper any one or throw a tiresome restraint iroundhim. You walk up and down the street without feeling that the vigilant eye of the policeman is upon you, Md when you register at tue leading tiotel the proprietor don't ask how much baggage you have, or insist upon it that your valise ought to b3 blown up with a quill to give it a robust appearance. Speaking of this hotel, however, brings to my mind a little incident which really belongs in here. There are two ladies at this place, the only ones in the fity limits, if my memory serves me. One of these ladies owns a lot of poles or house logs'which were at the time of which I speak on the dump, as it were, ready to be used in the construction of a new cabin. It seems that some of the male citizens of the corporation had been appropriating these logs from time to time, until out of a good fair assortment, there remained only a dejected little pile of culls The owner had watched with great annoyance the gradual disappearance of her property from day to day, and it made her lose faith in the final redemption of all mankind. She became cynical and misanthropical, lost her interest in the future and became low spirited and unhappy. One day, however, after this thing had Eroceeded about far enough she went to er trunk, and taking out a large size of navy revolver, the kind that sends so many W estern men to their long home, she went out to where a group of men had scattered themselves out around camp to smoke. She wasn't a large woman at all, but these men respected her. Though they were only rough miners there in the wilderness they recognized that she was a woman, and they recognized it almost at a glance, too. There she was alone among a wild group of men in the mountains, far from the protecting arm of the law and softening influences oJ metropolitan life, and yet the common feeling of gallantry implanted in the masculine breast was there. She indicated with a motion of her revolver thai she desired to called the meeting to order. There seemed to be a general anxiety on the part of every man present t< come to order just as soon as circum stances would permit. Then she mad( a short speech relative to the matter o! house-logs, and suggested that unless t certain number of those articles, no^ invisible to the naked eye, were placec at a certain point or a certain amouni of kopecks placed on file with the chair man of the meeting within a specifiec time that the deuce would be rai3ed or Main street in about two and one-hal ticks of the chronometer. There didn'1 seem to be any desire on the part of th< meeting to amend the motion or lay ii on the table. Although it was arbitrarj aliU impel ?lbl V C, anu anuuu^u au Vjjpwi tunity was given for a free expressioi of opinion, there didn't seem to be an] desire to take advantage of it. A com mittee of three was appointed to carr] out the suggestions of the chair, and ii about half an hour, the house-logs ant kopecks having been placed on deposi at the places designated, the meetinj broke up, subject to the call of tin chairman. It was not a very long ses sion, but it was very harmonious- ver harmonious and very orderly. Then was no calling for the previous questioi or rising to a point of order. The pale faced men who composed the conven Hon did not look to the casual observer! as though they had come there to rais< points for debate over parliamenatr; nractice. They kept their eye on thi speaker's doak and didn't interrupt eacl other or struggle to see who would ge the floor. It is wonderful this inheren niMAM oa 7 mrnhf COtt atiCXigLU Ui Yvruau^oa) ?o a wwj wliich enables a woman amid a throng of reckless men to command their respec and obedience sometimes where mail strength and awkardness would no avail. The aged and infirm are strengthened and acuities brightened by Malt Bitters. Baltimore has a new institution in thi shape of a big van loaded with ho coffee, which is driven about the street! for the accommodation of laborers. A cup of the beverage . i sold lor threi cents. Clergymen, lawyers and authors find Malt Sitters a pure and s&ie invigorant. Cellars thoroughly treated with white wash made yellow with copperas (sul phate of iron) will not be considered dc sirable habitations by rats and mice. Why suffer sleepless nights when yotirBabj i < not well 7 You can buy Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup at all Drug Stores lor a quarter ol t do lur. Recent official reports show that thi adulteration of food and drugs ha! largely decreased in Great Britain un der the operation of the legislatioi against it. In Powiltr Form. Vegetine put up in this form cornea within the reach of all. By making tho medicine youriell you can, from a 50c. puokngo containing the barks, roots and herbs, miiko two bottles of the liquid Vegetine. Thousands will gladly avail themselves o' this opportunity, who hare the conveniences to make the uiedicino. Full directions in every package. Vegetine in powder form i? sold by nil drug.iats and general s'.orc*. If you cannot buy it of them, enclose fifty cents in postage stamp# lor one package, or one dollHr for t**a packages, and I will send it by return mail. H. R. Stevons, Boatou, Mn.-s. Are You Not In Good Health 1 If the Liver is tho source of your trouble, vou can find an nbsolutc remedy in Dr. San. foud's Livek Ixvjgouator, the only vegetable cathartic which acts directly on the Liver, Cures all Bilious diseases. For Book address Dk. Sanford, 162 Broadway, New York. Dr C. E. Shoemaker, the well-known aural surgeon of Reading, Pa., offers to send by mail, 11 re of charge,a valuable little book on deafness and diseases of the ear?specially on running car and catarrh, and their proper treatnienl ?giving references and testimonials that will satisfy the most skeptical. Address as above. The Voltaic Belt Co.. Manhull, Hkch. Will ?eud their Klectro-Voltaio Belts to thi afflicted upon 30 day? trial. See their adver tiaement in this paper neaded, " On 30 Dayi TriaL" Lyon's Heel Stiffenors keep boots and shoei straight. Sold by shoe and hardware dealers. C. Gilbert's Stnrches are always pure. Pniicrhiem, TYIvea and Mother*. Dr. MAKCIIISI'S 1 TKIttNK CATHOUCON will positively cure Female Weakness, such u Kalliug of the Womli, U'lillen. ("ironic Ititlnliimiitlon or I'kcratlon of the W'omI". liK'ulfiiMl lli iiiorrli we or Flooding, Painful. 8uppre?*?d mi l Irregular M.iiblmatlon, Ac. An old ami reliable remedy. Selal po.->ial curd for a pamphlet, with treatment, cures an.I orl:llcate? from tilijau ions and patlcni* UoWAIlTIl t I'.AM.AKD "-jci, N. Y. Sold bj- -v ?rug?lst?-$I..V) per Uittl*. A CAltD.?To allwhosre suffering from the erroi in'! Indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early deca>, k'?s of nvuilmo I, ctr., I will sen I a K.eipe that will cure yon. FKKE OF CIIARCK Tills crn.it remo-ly was discovered t-v a missionary 111 South America S?nd a selfO'lat:c >ed enve "I'C to the Kxr. JOSKl'U I. I.NMAN Stctian I), yew Turk Oily. THE MARKETS. Beef OattTe? Med. Natives, live Wt.. CSV? 09if Qalves?Cuolce awl Extra Cl'niii 05^ Sheep u:J'4i4 Oti Lambs t6 (.4 07 Dogs?Live 04,^13 0<S 1) refined 0 '1 \ (4 C5's Floar?Ex. State, roo<1 to fancy.... 4 55 (c| 6 00 Western, good to fancy 4 70 <3 7 03 Wheat?No. '2 Red 1 2H,Vt<d 1 30 No. 1 Whito 1 26 @127 [lye?State 95 (at 05 Uarley?Two-Rowed State 63 @ 76 3orn?Ungraded Western Mixed.... 62 (3 6'>% Southern Yellow..... 68 @ 68 Date?White State 45 ($ *:H Mixed Western.. 80 (4 43 Flay?Retail grades 'J5 1 05 SI raw?Long Rye, per cwt X 05 @ 1 10 flops?State, 1879 27 <3 35 Pork?Mess, now .,11 05 (311 10 Lard?City Steam 6 90 (9 C 93 Petroleum?Orudo..., Utf#(<|07?? Rrflnod 07,',' Batter?State Creamery 1C ($ 23 Diary 14 if) 20 Western Imitation Creamery 15 (? 17 Factory .....a 12 <4 16 Oheese?State Factory 12 @ 14 Skims 05 <a 10 ????? m im I* Ecas?State and Ponn 11 # Potatoes, Early Rose, State, bbl... 1 25 (?. 160 BUFFALO. Flour?City Ground, No. 1 Spring.. 8 25 @ 8 75 (V'heat?No. 1 Hard Dulilth 1 24 O 1 24 ?oru?No. 2 Western 45 (o) 45 Tats?State 43 Q 41 Barley?Two-rowed State 65 vj 70 BOSTON. Reef Cattle-Live weight 05','? C5>< jhoop 05>j;? 05 .V Hogs 05 05, Flour?Wisconsin and Mlnn.Pat.... 6 50 (a 8 25 3oru? Mixed and fellow t4 @ 57 Tata?Extra White 49 (4 63 Etye?atate iVool?Washed Combing 4 Delaine.. 80 <3 51 TTnwashod. " " 35 37)f WATEBTOWN (MASH ) OAT TLX MtZXXT Beef Cattle?livo weight W'id 05?? Hlii'Op...... 05)4(4 05 V 19 (4 10 Uou'a 05 <? 05 PHILADELPHIA. Flour?Penn. choice and fancy 4 00 0 5 28 iFlieat?Pennsylvania ltcd 1 2t>.)$(<$ 1 aye?State 01 O 92 3orn?State Yellow 6^(3 63)4 Dats?Mixed I 9 (i* 30 Untter?Creamery extra..,,, 22 @ 23 3lieese?New York Factory 13 ? 18 I'etroleum?Ornde 07 <307 Refined 07% II i II wi? Indian Baln-Makerg. Speaking of rain-makers among oar people ana the Creeks, says the Cherokee Advocate, they had them in allthe tribes. Many years ago we were returning - borne from a journey, and at the lord of J the Illinois river, seven miles from town, we tound a large gathering of Creek Indians, those that then iived below Park Hill. They were in gay attire. Some of our people were present J who informed us that they had gathered for the purpose of' making it ram "We halted to see what next. Two elderlv S men retired a short distance, and they appeared to be mumbling prayers, we presume conjuring is the name for it, but after some time a fire was made on n the bank, when these two coniarers s gave an order and a young man plunged V into the river; the river was very deep f, ^ ? Ua a w* ViA Kil/1 O Kino AOf_ r H.IJU W lll'iJ UC unmc up UC uuu u uiu.. vuir fish in his hand, which was taken by. u Sne of the two old men and thrown into ie fire. There was profound stillness while the fish wa: being consumed. There was more mumbling and other staange ceremonies going on when we resumed our journey. It rained that night. " . . < An old maxim says that " A miss is as good as a mile." Then a miss of miles is equal to a mile of misses. Pa98 the mile of ii-isses this way please. We . are just odd enough to have a pre- ' ference, that's Kl\.?Danieho, ville Benti nel. Baby Prizes, $600. J An eminent banker's wife of , N. { Y., has induced the proprietors of that J great medicine, Hop Bitters, to offer $600 j in prizes to tho youngest child that says < Hop Bitters plainly, in any language, between May 1,1880, and July 4,1881. This is a liberal and interesting offer, and everybody and his wife should send 1 two cent stamp to the Hop Bitters Mfg Co., Rochester, N. Y., U. S. A., for circular, giving full particulars, and begin at once to teach the children to say Hop Bitters and BPnure the prize. aHMWMWM??Ml VTE ?4 _ -m UN FERMENTED TRADE MARK #- ^ K S* MALT AND HOPS^ &ITTEB$ DELICATE FEMALES. Xursine Mothers, Sickly Children can Hint n> other remedy or preparation of malt at all comparable with this matchles4 Food Medicisk. MAI.T UlTTKUS cnrlch the blood, perfict dlgtstlon, stimulate the liver and kidneys, arrest ulcerative weaknesses, purify and vitalize every function and process ' of the female system, and cure Neuralgia. Hysteria, N'erv Dusness. Indigestion. Dyspepsia and Headache. Prepared Dy the MALT 1HTIEKS COMPANY from Unfermenttd I Malt and Hops, and sold everywhere. MA LT UlTTEKS COMPANY, Boston, Mass. i "T^TT"W'lr Itching Ifaoiors, Scaly Erupff 1 \/L I |\| tloos, Scalp Ailecttons. Salt %. f% I II Kheum, Psoriasis, Scalil Heal, Ulcers and Sores Infallibly cure 1 | J fllCCAQPQ by the Ccticcr* IIumhk, yjf UI3CHOC3. which have performed miracles of healing unpirallrled in medical history. Send for Illustrated Treat so, contaln'.n; testimonials from every p irt of the I'nion. Prepared by Weeks k Potter, Chemists, Boston, Mass. Sold by Drug juts. I HUNT'S V-i REMEDY r ; THE GREAT Kidney and Liver Medicine, CURES all Diseases of the Kldneyi, Liver, liladder, and Urinary Organs; Dropsy, Gravel, Diabetes, JUright'* Disease, Pains in the Back, Loins, or Side; Retention or Nonretention of Urine, Nervous Diseases, Female Weaknesses, Excesses, Jaundice, Biliousness, Headache, Soar Stomach, Dyspepsia, Constipation & Pile*. HUNT'S REMEDY CURES WHEN' ALL OTHER MEDICINES FAIL, oa it acts directly and at once on the Kidneys, Liver, and Bowels, restoring tbcm to a healthy action. HUNT'S REMEDY Is a safe, sure and speedy cure, and hundreds have been curcd by it when physicians and friends had given tbcm up to die. Do not delay, try at onco HUNT'S REMEDY. Send for pamphlet to WM. E. CLARKE, Providence, R. I. Prices, 75 cents and 81.35. Larpc slza the cheapest. Ask your druggist for HUNT'S BE3IEDY. Take no other. Important to the Fair Sez! THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDTTcuresLeucon hasa, (or w hi tea,) Painful Menstruation. Ulceration, Ovarian Diseases, Absent Menstruation, all disuaaeo, known as female weakness. They have been used in England I for years as a periodical and regulating pill. Sold by all i Druggists overywhoro. Prion $1.00 per box or six boxos for Si.00. sent by mail free of postago, securely sealed. THE (JHAY MEDICINE CO., Mechanics' Block, Detroit, Mich. Wholesale Agents for U. S. fTfPatnphlets sent froo. , I 0. N. CRITTENTON, Wholesale Agent, New York. ? This Claim-11 oom bUblUbMl IKS, ' pensions. ! Hiw Law. Thousand! of Soldlen and heirs eatttM ' i PemioM <uw bock to dlteharo m -VaOh. Ttmt WW i I Ad^raao, triUi steiup, i liEORGS X. LEMOH, I f. O. Drawer Ii5, Wuhlait?% B.J ' TRUTH IS HJ?htvi /?\ ' ( \ !W?lii(waoc<*u,?ttkrHf / VV.n fW? ' ?y?? w<0 llrvt B*??. | P n P"'- MARTIH W.OPr^- 1 fiMM ? I oxn To days' trial? i j We will send our Klectro-Vol talc Belts and othe- J j Electric Appliances upon ti i;ti for :v> days to those aftlktv*-: j with X&vntu Debility an l <llxMHtu of a prrtvnal Mtarr. | Also of the l.lvcr, kidneys. ltbcumutism, J'xalyiJs, *?. ] I A iure cure guarntileetl or no lint/. : AJureas Voltaic Belt i u., Marthali! Mkh? ATTKXTIOIV. Farnifr* and Hor?m?n For $1 will send a complete Book that tells you how j to cure every disease tli.it horses are subject to. Send i stamp for references and I st of over ioo Keclpes to P. P. ' , Ltn:h. Box <15, Sa atoga Springs, N'.Y. Agenli wanted. ? j 1^/-\TS> OAT 1?-Sp:endid Investment, 55H \ 'OKkSALiTj A.t.s, CI,?pko lny r I K. i-t tv M t i.sli Farm: avmu be^ritw Irees, VJ0"0 ? | Berries: iliH.-t llglmii!. lathing; g od opening for Hotel, f Oailv boats, cars. Will produce over $an*" tlds year. e | Abiirgain. No. 1 tenant. J. I'QLK, Atty-WUmlngton,Del. I #TkT>"V T> i Tk HROFIPT (with full ! LAJl JL I Jll'i dl-ections to make one ential to those (s.,M f rfc t- .V>. for nc-thlril the money) 1 I and He e pis for :(<> kind- or |: U.'ltce/wj llocts byreI turn mail. AddressII. r.l.Klisoi;, I' M..AIvaradu.'leaas. & NEW WORK. H?^ntImprlnnmmt?n<l martyr. ' yN\ ^ ib?in e?f Free M-.u.-m. Itereul r*m?rk*bU ditfovprv \l I 1 iim-jent iiuimiiir rtnkfcunon tli# foundations of Clf-v. , . \jf\ i.n'rV? N?<sil# in Kirypt. liraphicslly lllu?rat<Mi with I / . \ r.tir?r,>'l pint-*. lino* chttiro for nU. S*r,H for I *t1:?..iowTll.i.iAif tri.!<i1e-i<'.?"a REDDINU4C0., I Pulil,.bw., til lif it.lW?,, V.I.. I j YOUNG MEN I mouth. Kvery K'rn '' te Runrauteed a paj lnc h : ij ?tlQ'b Address K. Valcul . Manager, Jaacsvllle, Wi?. X4 ~3 ~P "J A 1 i IR and expenses to agents I S 7 7 7 .. 1 NFXT OFItllV, of firoat ISrtljIn, Irclanl, tc. A ,, IloKliitry of20,?*i Name*. lli-irs wanted. PrtceSl. ? tUcmiiusua t Co.. 711 Banaom St., 1'hiladelrbla. Pa. ^ ! *79AWRKK. $13 a da? at hom* cadi? mad*. Coctij Outfit free Addrta* Taoa A Co, AuruaU. Mala* o ; OA Splendid Chromo VisltlnR f ARDS, with name, I JS\JJQ eta. J. MINKLKR t, CO.. Naaau, W. Y. | ^BestQuality^V^'c^g^ i Ilia UTrn Amu tot lb? Woadtr ?f th< Ap, lh? Rajtiu T>n WANItU IWU,npi.himar;. Itf proflu J. WOKTU * CO., I lies airt.'. Ht. Lom?. Mo i <?K In con por day nt homo. Samples worth $5 free I S5** IU Address Snxsiw t Co., Portland,_Malnje CRC A WBEK In yonr own town. x?nm ana ?i iniiu i fr?e. Addrea IL Ilium k Co, Portland, Main*. I I Vege tine. N POWDER FORM, ;f i j (0 CENTS A PACKAGE. Dr.W. ROSS WRITES: mm icrofula, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Weakness. :J0. H. R. fcmxi, Bocton: I hare been practicing ledlcin# for twenty-fire yeara, and m a remedy for croftila, Liver Complaint, D/ipepaia, Rhenmiam, TfeakneM, and all Dlneasea of the Stood, Z ave never found Its equal. I bare sold Vxaravs ~^?[ or irren yarn, and bare nerer bad one bottle 1H timed. i would heartily recommend It to thoae ^ a need of a blood pnrlfler.' *?I Db. W. BOSS, Drnggiat, Sept. 18,1875. /Wilton, low* Vegetine. Il WE PACKAGE IS POWDER FOB* ' :jfe CUBED SCROFULA. iOW TO REDUCE YOUR DOCTORS' BILLS. 86 Bbzkex St., but Boeton, Mam.,) - .3*4 ' Sept. 30,1879. f Mr. H. B. 8TXTzns-Dear Sir; My little daughtaf Hells, has been afflicted a long time with Scrofula, lufferlng everything. I employed different phyai: aut in Ea*t Boaton, bot they helped her none. I jought fome of your Powcr.n Fob it VxoKTanL iu.J my wife ateeped it and gave it to the child K-conllL'R to the dlrectiona, and wo were aurpriaed u a fortnights time to ace bow thecbild had gaiued n flesh and atrengtb. Sho la now gaining every ' j lay, aud I can cheerfully recommend your remtfy v be the beet weJiave ever triad. . r-\;jl Be?pcctfully yours, 3. T. BBB. Yegetlne Is Sold by all Drngglata. KTXD-W ' ; -irfM frazftaxl? grease? T mm i FOR MIG RT il.T/ DP.AMCIU. Awarded L/li MEDAL OF HO.VOR at Ute QaUemdal aid Paris Exposit ion*. Chicago. FRAZER LUBRICATOR CO., NewVoHt. What Everybody Wants! WHO HAS NOT HEARD AND READ OF IT! Note tbe Foilowlngi PltAKISBCTW, O, M?7 If. Me*<r? J. N. Hiiiii k Co.?Gentlemen: Permit met* My that tor i?reral weeks I (offered wltb a severe cou^fc. I Drat uned Denlx's Cou.ch Balsam, uil after that several ether preparations, eacb of ?bl- b I gave a fair trial, which availed me nothing. For the succeed.ng alt days I cued do m dlclne. By that time I was thought in the Ant itages of Consumption. My cough belns more severe thaa evrr, / Uien commenced wring I.U1VQ" BAJLJIA.M, which haa effectually cured me. I conact entlously believe it to be as excellent medicine, and en lisure you that it will afford me the highest possible gratification to commend It to any person you ma/ refer to DM. Yours truly, NEWTOJf ilUKPHT. For 8al? by all Medicine Dealers. ?? .-f? S&l fT\ J 2,000,000 Acres Wheat Lands best la ihm World, for a&la by tbm St. Fill, KiEeapulis &fiaiitote R.B. CO. Tfcree 4?IU? p?r ten Allowed th? wittier fer br?> io( ud cultlTMfcm. For parti'-.Jjxt *phJj to D. A. McKINLAY, UadOtmwImUiwr, PETROLEUM IT I fl TIT HTll JELLY W Grand Medal If fl \ M I I iU H Silver Medal *SS$SP lAuLIlillfl A3&. Thli wonderful robstance la acknowledged by pbyiW clam throughout the world to be the best remedy dltcovered for the cur? of Wounda^liorns, JUieuraatlan, Skin Diseases, Plies, uaiarrn, L.niiniaum, ?i~ that every one may try It, It Is pat up in 1!J and 35 cent bottles for household use. Obtain It from your druggte, and you vltt and it (upcrlor to anything you have ever SAPONIFIER Is the " Original* Concentrated Lye and Reliable Family Soap Maker. Directions accompany cacliC nn for making Hard, Soft and Toilet *o?u q'llckly. It Is foil a-.dcht nrnl strcuiftli. .As!; your grccer for SAPOWI- . I'l (.It, and take no otherr. PEMN'A SALT MANUFACTURING CO.. Phila. NATRONA'm 1 Is Us bsst la Um World. It U absolutely itrt. It Is As but for Uedlotn*] PurpcM*. It Is the best for um all Family 1'tts. Sold by all Drujfflsts and Qrocsr*. PENN'A SALT MANUFACTURING CO., PMla. "BEATTY"-M OF WASHINGTON, NEW JERSEY, SSXjUS 14-Stop ORGANS (tool, Book 4 Music, boxed t shipped only S*.V"??. <ew Pianos flltf.f to |l,8'?0. lJefore you buy an latrument be sure to 8?>* hts Mid-summer oiler iUustratrd, Yee. Address DAN IK I. F. BKATTY, Washington, N. J. The Koran, it A cariosity to every one, and a necessity to all murtenta of lli?f?ry or Itellglont "HE KOKAX OP MOHAMMED; transited from th? Irabic by George Sale. Formerly publ shed at $2.73; lew, beautiful Type, nest, cloth-round edition; pnet > W cents, and O cents for postage. Catalogue of many itandard works, remarkably low In price, with extra ternjg e clubs free. Say where you ?aw this advertisement Iximcj.i Hoot Kicii ogi, Tilbune Building, N. Y. jninnn reward stsc I I I I I Blind, Itching, or Ulcera;?<f I'll I I I'llcHthat ilcBliiff'a I'ilo II I I I I liomedyfailstoQure. Givw III I immediate relief, cult's ca.??? III I of long standing in 1 week, S I H B E I and ordinary cases in 2 days. UllllUUnfl iinnw zwB rrapptr hat yrinltifon it in Hark a I'il? of'S niu and Dr. J. I'. Jlilftr't ti<jnatiir*, f'hlln, Sl.ibo'.t'ft. Sold >y all drogifists. Sent by mail by J. P. Mlt.Lrn.5t. 1)., r*ropr., a/\y. oot. Tonth and Arch bu., Pkiiadx, I'x h front'' IP Oil OH ^0T "10 richly Wnstrated, and only U&uliu) II dillulicomplete aud authentic history of (^RANT'S npOTS. - -s JJtOVXD THE jLI WORLD* < t describe* J loyal Palaces. ltare Curiosities, Wealth and N Yonder* of the Indies, Chi' a. Japan. etc. A mi lloi v >eoplcwant It. This Is the b st cIi-ikv ,f your life to iiake money. Beware of "cauhp.-miy ' imitations. S?nl ' or circulars containing a full description of the work and xtra terms to Agents. Addrcs* >'itioml Pl'blisii'np Co.. Piilla lelphla, Pa. The Creat Remedy For THE LI VER , J THE BOWEL8,and the KIDnEYS. These preat orpans are the Natural clransernof ..stem. If tkiy wo:k well, health will be per?ect. if they becomerlogp-d, drc.-cllul docasra are developed because tho bleed is poisoned withtho humors that should have been cupelled naturally. KIDNEY- ?VORT will restore tho natural action, and throw o(T the disease. Thousand have been "uivd, and all may bo. rvrgalo 1 -ailPrurrt^.". 1 UNITED STATES ' >atont Rrntar.c anri Invfintnrs' I I UlUUl VI UUUi M ?"" MI vu<??u ASSOCIATION. Patfiil HU'itt soM Pitvole Sale ami by Public Abo j Ion Patents obtained an l Soarchc? l.vIc i n the Lcw^it etms. Correspondence tcilclte i. Circular* ?ut on ppllcatlon. , WM. rilAlVSHAW, >Innnaer, >39 Arch Street. PHIIjAWKLI'II I A. j aasMli v.