Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

spotted overskirt HHB^HHVtintMi ||^HM|^BKflBjfHr l>e |^BDfl|HHg^^HM^^* >h ide i r are [^HHHKS^pFasim; the EnV"! lint-ii RHH^^PT- nii ;i very llat plaiting White < >tt<?u:;i:i ^ilk dresses for H lrideiuaids and for 1 >;ilis have the EH <lr;ijx rv on t!ie Inist and liips made of ^9 the silver t'ill**. wl iU* a wide land of H wliite iu:ir:il)oiit feathers trims the foot hPh oj t|;e short >kirt. B5 Crenelated (d^es make a dr? ssv linish H to l>as?pn*s and house jaekets of cash g| mere. They arc cither i>ounu wun Bfl silk i>r velvit, wclt<d with a cord, or Bg Ii:jis 1 n ?1 with a l>!as t*??!<1 of the saint* |fP material as the has'pio. . H The fa\orite panier drapery f'>rU? 9 hips trained dresses H :'earl" that i^ caught hack in Sal the hiii-. and either hecomny^^outer H9 breadths o!" the train orju^Hrrve.s as H tile hese^^fl^BPT SriEXTIFI^^HtfUrSTKIAL. BB Live tended f>>r slaughter 9 will ].c S"!d l?v weight in i<Utfj^^J^Ierctoforc il has lieen the estimate their weight hythe n<?w have goats in England ^Khat give three or four quarts of milk Bfl per day. Some specimens have re^^^ently sold for ? '(> per head. The inHjj^krcst in goat raising is increasing.and is in good demand at high j rr^ HB In l^TJ a deposit of oclire equal in i iH quality to the I'rtneh product was dis- j JH covered ell ti:e Appomatox river, at I Bjfl Bermuda, Va. From this deposit are I H iid\v taken one thousand tons a year,) |H < r ahout one-third the line ochres used i 9 iii the I'nited States. Hj Naturalists will he interested in Hfl learniny that a d >e havinir horns, so I]?r??usinc:>t well developed as t?? I give it all t!n- appearance of a buck at j a distance, has just been killed in a "wood near Aaehr-n, or Aix-la-('hapelle, in Kh'-nisli Prussia. It is well known tli.it old dues show rudiments of horns, but seare-lv, if ever, of sne'n a size as t>? emulate those of the male. 311 this instance the longer of the horns was nineteen centimeters in length. M. Pasteur, of France, . ays that the grass grown over the graves of cattle that died of splenic fever is a source of infection to cattle feeding upon it. lie ! points to th<' agency of earth worms in carrying:the germs of deadly bacteria front buried carcasses to living j animals. Having introduced worms into a pit which had contained the carcasses of cattle that <lic'i from splenic ' fever, he lille<l it with earth. In a j short time he procured from the in- ! testincs of these worms the means of j reproducing the disease in its worst forms by inoculation, lie also showed j that the worms, by casting out over j J!ie surface earth containing the baci.11... t,? -ill i I cattle that grazed over it. jt wise words. lXo beahle t<> hear provocation is an | argument of great wisdom: and to forgive it, of great mind. Never reih-et on a past action which j was done with a good motive and j with the l?e*t judgment at the time. Whatever exception occurs, it is a great truth that man's body miut he j sound if he is to he sound in mind and heart. Nothing is easier than fault-finding. | No talent, no self-denial, no character is required, to set lip in the grumbling ! business. . It may he remarked for the comfort | of honest poverty that avarice reigns j most in those who have hut few ?jood | I qualities t?? rwommend them. This is I a weed that will <rrow ?>11 liarren soil. It is hard to personate ami act a pur" long, fur where truth is not at t the bottom, nature will always lie en- j deavoring tn return, anil will peep out and betray herseli' one time or other I A man dies very much as a bucket : of water is drawn from the river. | 'J here is a deep depression for a mo-1 m -Tit. then a slight gurgle, the waves ! li 1 it ;ui'I t!ie stream ilows on with the j .sun shining on the sj>ot as before. Loeomotivc versus Car-Ilorsp. In a lecture on "The (irowth of the L.H'oinotive Kngine," in NewYork, Professor l'\ 1?. 11 lit toll told the iitory of :i race between 1'eter Cooper's [ engine and an old gray ear-horse' more than half a century ago. He I Slid t lint one <>!' the chief obstacles to the attainment ol high sjieeil in those j (hVys was tlit* lack, of a sullieieiit j [Iraught through the lire-box. In the ptack oO'etcr Cooper's small experith.-ntal engine, trie lines of which were maile of gun barrels, was a fan-wheel run by a belt, to increase the draught. With this device, it was thought that the locomotive would outrun the carhorse, and a raee was arranged, the i Engine and the horse ear-to run on parallel traks. The start was even, the lectar -r said, but the engine soon Wgan to dr.:w away from the nag. fhe distance was increased, and the prospect of a brilliant victory for the locomotive \\as ,i!l that ccmld have, j fyecn desired, wlien the belt slipped oil' j from the fan-wheel. Peter Cooper j lacerated his hands in an attempt to readjust the belt, but it proved fruitless and instead of distancing the old gray 'ior.se, his lot oinol ive and the ex peri- | enccd nag cam in neck and neck. y (?'; norou-i .Miners, . In the spring of T?2 a party of i fniners, abo.ii t wenty in number, i fybile on their way from Americanmffr to Margtown or I'lacerville. K1 j ?jrado e unty, in passing through jyrnith's ejimp saw some female gar- j iaonts waving fn?m a pop* used as a Cjothcs-lin". They called at the cabin , a-kc l to have a look at the lady : ^^Rfo.whoMi the ganyents belonged. A ; Hueat, ii.ly-lo 'ki:ig (iennan woman, I^Kxesli from the old country, stepped to ^^pitcdo >r, and tin- bronzed miners took |Hi good look at th" lir.-t woman tliey ^Hhad seen for mitiiy a long day. One [ of the crowd pulled out a long buek^H.kin purs:' well tilled with gold dust, | r^H'ikI telling her to hold out her apron, ^^K>our>'d a liberal siiower of the glitterIH.ig gold du-it in it. He was folin turn by ea'di of the party, \eir contributions amounted to \$8,(>00, and it became necessary J M0BR& a supp u't under the apron. mgm e]Jias in pots arc much used in hall, dining-j 111? row. HHHMnK., RHHHHBHV^ about 9Hfl|j^EHHa^^BNj^9^r a >11 nnmiiik t J it* hEER^MmS^^' HKBV^rpin'iio.r of ;i^?*?*rt WEBS^r tin- ipiantity of fond ;iiul Rfl^^r uisuiiii-il. tIn- milk <iivi n. and IW\Yfi<r|,t jjaincd <>r 1??st. has drank ^ii pounds a ilay. wit 11 very littIf ^variation since .Inly, tlic sunn- <pi;inj tity 1 ifin?x taken whi n mi #ra>s as i wlu-n nil liay.tlif same animmt of meal 1 ingiven all along. lint sin* has L;i\ fii I rmn t \\ fiity 1'iiiimls ill' milk in .Inly tn fmirtfi-n pounds in January, which will reduce thf ipiantity of water actually reiinired tn supply the i system tn I no jiminds. which is the amount given in tin- estimates ?l" Pro- j lessor AN nlll.?A i ) "i I: I'imts, Tin- >miill Ilea I In* Iti'Nl. There is no prniit in keeping ( ! until it is eighteen months nld. .n.! .r i though snch an animal m.i\ p < >!! i reach the Weight < !' -I"" p*?ii?id<. '.iej heavy weight will not it- for I the fund cmis'inicd. A .?itr I: r?i\\ ?*d j ' in April and slanjhi- ! .d"?;ii Christj mas will nmre 1 i i> : his cost, for i it must he * -ik . f:.;n consideration I that during t h i i? i i ? lie will he hut a i pig, ami tin* i?':i(T .eedings small 1 it j ?|iiant!i\. il< imiiiil wt-iirJi -* "pounds j wli' .M\\ ' i. r .cciiilly il' a grade Ksi ilt-rk-i. rc. ;iu<l tin- carcass will j i >;i:;tll admixt ure of lean ami : Vt -v large begs an- only lit for j J^lir lanl till", and very often only I'??r | j the soap-maker. The quality oi' the 1 meat inlluciicrs tin- price, and the dif- ! ference of only out* cent a pound j I amounts to quite a sum in the whole. The prolitaMc hog is one that is grown quickly, fattened without delay, and marketed before it begins to consume the food laid up for winter, ?luu/iire s/nii A'/rfnilhtn'st. Kotntion of Crn|iH. We wish we could call the attention j of every intelligent farmer to one important fact, that except in case of ovcrllowed lands or nicely situated valleys, all soils, whether black, yellow j - - ..v! I ? Ik. I "i ?wi; r.\uuu /u ? * , <(iim sooner we make up our minds to that fact the better lor all concerned. Continuous cropping of the same lam! with the same kind of grain or cereal with- ; out manures or fertilizers of some kind , will sooner or later destroy, or at least injure, the future usefulness of that j soil, and while we may congratulate ourselves on the ease and ipiickncss | with which we acquire wealth, at the same time we are leaving hut a i very ghostly inheritance for our | children and tin se who come after. Land may do well enough for a few years with a continuation of crops or j a destruction of all the straw, cornstalks and other fertilizing materials that remain abovethedollarsandcents ; and allow us to cart our manure into ditches and hollows. J>ut the experience of the best farmers is that it will do better with it even while the laud is new. Although it may not lie ad-1 visable to scatter manure or fertilizers all over a now or partially new piece of land, yet to our mind there is always a piece of pasture or other portions of a farm where such things can j be used to an advantage. If you deem , it otherwise, then store it up in some I out-of-the-way place for future use. In j other words, never waste or destroy j tin* manure or other lertilizing ma-1 terial of tiie farm.?.V hi<ts];n luirin>r. ! Koui I'ritiiinc. The experiments were made on the apple ami pear. A vigorous apple | tree, eight or ten years old, which had j scarcely made any fruit buds, has done best wiien about half the roots were cut in one season and half three years : later, l?y going half way round on opposite sides in one year and finishing at. the next pruning, working two feet | underneath to sever downward roots. It has always answered well also to j cut from such trees all the larger and i longer roots ahout two and a half feet I from the stein, leaving the small and weaker ones longer, and go- J ing half way round, as already stated. The operation was I , repeated three or four years later by extending the cut circle a foot or ' two further away from the tree. IJv J this operation, unproductive fruit , trees became thickly studded with fruit spurs, ami afterward bore profusely. Tliis shortening of the roots i lias iteeu continued iu tiiese ex peri- ! incuts for twenty years with inii:-h ; success, the circle of roots remaining greatly circumscrilieil. The best lime for the work lias been found to l>e in the latter part of August ami beginning of September, when growth has nearly ceased, and w hile the leaves are yet 011 the trees, causing greater in- ; crease of bloom buds the l< Mowing year than when performed alter the leaves had fallen.? I.oh'I'hi l-Yrlili'/.iiti: l'r?|MTti?"? ol" Salt. , The celebrated |)r. \'oclker, a (ierman chemist, used a solution of salt i in order to t< st its clVeet <n different I < plants, and found that from three to twelve grain> in a pint of water pro- , duced no < flVet on cabbages, bean?-, I ( onions, lentils and thistles but a solu- | , 1 ii in nl' iti ill lilt- si retort 11 insl :it: 11V ki 111 ;it a solution ! of forty-eight grains exercised a prcju- i , dicial elTect on lentils, while it did no injury to the other plants. From these experiments it appears that it is j useless to apply more than the ipian- ( tity actually reipiind, and that l'erti-I < li/.ers will give excellent results when ( used in proper proportions, but arc . sometimes in jurious in large plant itics. The jilants most benefited by sdt are eabliages, celery, asparagus,onions, radishes and tomatoes, (trasses are affected more readily by salt than . other crops, and .it is of especial ad-, vantage to bulbous plants and plants . with succulent leaves. Salt is taken . ii]t into the body of the plant without decomposition to a limited degree. .Sown oil soils it renders them more, friable, as it. possesses the property of j attracting moisture from the atmos> ; phcrc. Mr. William Sanders, of Wa-di- | ton, I>. writing to the Nnliuwil Fa run r. states that this property has ; been significantly utilized in the , growth of turnips, beets and otlse* root crops in dry seasons. .\]*]>u?*:i- i , ti<>11 of ton bushels to the acre on ! j young beets languishing for moisture j , had an astonishing effect on the vigorous growth :it once imparted to the ; young plants, ami increased the crop 1, to the extent of live tnns per a<*re sihovo that prnluee'l in the same field , which was treated in the same way, , hut omitting .-alt. j j I'llrm ami <oir?l?'!i Notes. j Half a teaspoon fill of carbolic acid , i:i a gill >.l milk is recommended by .1. A. I)odge in 151? .I'niriiul <>f .I/// /'? ?//- j 1>tr< as an excellent remedy for hog , cholera. ) The "solitude of the farm" is the i best place for study, and for the young man who has any good metal in him, j to begin the ascent of ambition's worthy ladder. Fowls nee I gravel, oyster shells and ; some green food. When in confine- . inent t lieM' substances should not be j , overlooked. A In ad of cabbage or an j onion or two will be highly relished, j . Charcoal should be fed to hogs and | < the ^ ^H|SBHH&MB!nnkr H^BHnpF repeat (.*<1 r v HHnH|K'li;rr HHBU^Hr a t<> M|H9B^. ami mixing t In- decoction Hflj^^Wr Im.mI t wire a day tor three ^^Kli'ii every other day for week. I'ekin duck is m arly as larjreas BPjjoose. is entirely white, and ran he [kept in small inelosnres with only a troui^li to liathe in. They irrow rapI idly, furnish line feathers and are excellent for the tahle. They are also | jjood layers, I setters and careful mothers. An Iowa correspondent of tlie(!ermantowii '/'</<</'"/'/' makes his granary distasteful to rats hy dauhint; all the I angles on tin* outside of the iiiuMin*; with hot pine tar for the width of three or four inches, and also any seam or crack where a rat or mouse can stand or ?jnaw." The winter time can he made i ."? 1 ?r??1 it;i 1 ill than it frequently J<- j;, augurating and currying for- .in! ;i thorough system of repairs. * . ! :ghtcning up farming nt. ; .. r, pairing fences ami wagons, ili:i?; ami cleaning liarness am! at .avmis kindred necessary impi n\ ei e-Ks. Do not apply ii' ii-droppings <>r any pure -_r i ::i direetlv on seeds or p|a?it<: a1 .-'i.-d pure it will destroy t>,,. iif most plants. Properly j.n {?; ' ! -..wl manure may l>e applied w:,c ' iielit to any crop, Held or gar.i . roadeast or harrowed in, but is . f economically employed in the hill r drill. As good a plan as any, probal-ly, is to gather the droppings as often as once a week, and mix with say twice their hulk of dry earth and a little gypsum. Wet lands should not be plowed deep until they ha\e been thoroughly drained. Alluvial soils and deep clay loams, where the surface and subsoils do not materially differ, can scarcely be tilled too deeply. Thin soils, however, should !lot be plowed below the available plant food. It takes twice as much manure to fertilize land when it is plowed to a dentil of ten inches, as when it is plowed live inches: yet, on the other hand, by plowing only live inches deep the soil will he exhausted more rpiickly than when the plowing is ten inches. UccilM'H. Si i|)A I?is<tIT.?One quart of tlour, two tcaspoonfuls ill cream tartar, one i>r si nla, liiittir the size of an egg, nm* ami one-half cups of sweet milk; mix \vitli Ilmir, mil mit and hake in a quirk oven ten minutes. 1'i.a\>i:i:d Li:mon \di:.?Four ta-1 Mi'sp inni uls tla\seeil, whole; one quart 1 h>iiiii_r water poun d upon the llax-! seed; juice of two lemons, leaving out | the peel; sweeten to taste; steep three hours in a covered pitcher; if too I thick, put in cold water with the lemon juice and sugar, (lood for c< ?hts. Ci:u:i:v Saivi:.?Cut a clean hunch of celery into little hits, and hoil it softly until it is tender. Add half a pint of cream, two or three blades of mace, a little grated nutmeg and a s?n:itl niece of liuttcr rolled ill lloiir; tlu*n boil it gently. This is a good sauce for roasted or boiled fowls, turkeys or partridges. Tcknii's ? Turnips are usually cooked alter being cut in slices and j soaked in cold water an hour or t wo, washing out guni, sugar and other line | constituents of the root. The f'nh / // says that if boiled whole, without j previous soaking, and then peeled and j mashed moderately with butter, the j result will he a delieious. full-llavored i dish, containing all the nourishment that the old process leaches away. Mai:i:i.k < aki:.?For the dark part use one cupof liiitter, two cups of molasses. two cups of brown sugar, one cup of sour cream, live cups of ilour, one teaspoonful each of soda, cloves, allspice, nutmeg and cinnamon, and | the yolks of seven eggs. For the white part use the whites of the . seven eggs, ollc cup of butter, two of white sugar, half a cup of swe? t milk, I'oor cups of (lour and two teaspooufuls of baking powder. This cake can be baked in layers and put together ; with j'-lly, or you may put some of the white in the tin and drop from a < < i... ;? .,,..1 I S|MM)Il Mlilll* l'l lilt' Uilii\ lilt" 11, ii11* I r?i mi until tin* tin is lull. IloilKclioltl Hints. Hot irons should never be used lor embroidery. Alum is one of the liest additions to make wliitewisli of lime tliut will not rul) oil'. To revive cut llowers after they have ln-en packed, ]iut t!ie stems ill boiling water, ami when the water is eoltl the llowers will have revived. Then cut off the ends of the stems and j put them in frcdi eold water. In Australia salad oil is commonly used as an antidote lor strychnine poi.-Diiinir. and is 1'ound to work very satisfactorily. A. ?ood dose?half a 1 tnttle-?if administered even one or i I wo hours after the poison has been swallowed, proves an effectual cure. in Ancient Times. (Jold was in excess in ancient times, ;tnd mostly taken from the rivers in I Asia. The failles of I'aetolus, of the golden lleeceof the Argonauts, of the j rold from ophir, the history of Kinjn Midas, etc., all point to an Kastcrn \ ori'dn of the metal. According to riiny. Cyrus returned with | Woman pounds of gold (about ?10,- j ii'iii.iiii;i ). The treasures exacted from I'er>ia 1?y Alexander t lie 111 Arabia, and llie Nile from tlie interier of Africa. 1 'liny calls Asturia-; the country in which tiiemost gold is found. A tabid bearing the following inscription was found in blanha \*elba. Portugal: ' Claudius Kufus returns his thanks to | .Inpiter for having permitted him to j linil l:;o pounds of gold." These : sources of wealth have ccased to (low. ! and the endeavor of several Knglish-j liicii to reopen them have been uusiic-1 I'essfiil. llolieiiiia, Mahreii, Silesia iind : I'vrol all have produced gold, and the receding of the idaciers has caused old ! mines lo be uncovered, while upon the Italian side, at Monte b'osa, \*a! Se- 1 ana and Val Alsaea. gold mines are 1 <till worked 10.1 lay, although with indif- | It-rent, success. The (inly works of any note arc those (if Kreiniiil/. Hungary. | It niiiv. therefore, he safely assert o-.J I hat Kurtijie is cimijiletely exhaustv n this respect. licit) On, 15?}s. 1MI mi In your tongue when you ire just ready to swear, lie or sneak j liarshly. ">r use an ini|>r<i|i>*r word. 11 >ld en to your hand when you are i!??nit to |iiinch. strike, scratch, steal ; ir tl" aiiy,iui|>rn|M r act. Hold on to your loot when you are j n the |fnint of kicking, nmniinr ?>IT; 1'roin stinly or pur>uin^ the path of; rror. shame or crime. Hold on to your temper when you ire anyry. ex' ited or inipos"tl upon, or tilers are anjjry with you. Hold on to your heart when evil as- , >' TlilU'S S'I'h _\ I III I CIM|||I,1U\ I II > I I i | mil lei join in their mirth, panics and revelry. Hold (til to y.nir !,'< ?'I name. f<?r it is of mere value tliwi ?1(I, hii^li places ( ?r la-hi(?nal>li* attire. ]!<>!(] mi t \in.r ?;??( ( I character, HH- j t is and ever will Iymir l?cst wealth j Xnthinjj is liettcr calciilited tn dc- j t rnv a man's equanimity t han tn have i lady walk uji tn him while he is lin- ! rime near a fruit, stand and nll'cr him \ wn cents fur an apple, wlu n in re-I dity he is only waiting for a liors. ar to come aluiig. - I'lc lc, | OTHER PABTLYUNDEB WATEE. ! The I'lnriil Ohio llrnimi'N ti Ituuinu Sen ? j i l'"i? ? .>|i|i'? itt'Ciiirliiiiiif i I imiiilnlril?Nri'iies | iiikI I iifiiliMil t? I.iimh of 1.11V. Tlic ll'io.l- in Cincinnati and near-hy towns i were tin* yr.-ate>t since IKS:.'. At Cincinnati tin* water rose to al'uvc sixty-four feel. A i dispatch from Cincinnati when the Mood.was | marly at ils height tfivc the following ac- j count of the situation : The red Indian may I haw witnessed such a volume of water in the I | Ohio, hut liN white successor never before saw such a ilood as i* upon Cincinnati to- , ni^ht. it has not come ni?>n the city with a rush: hut the Ohio has slowly swelled from j a fair river and a useful servant j to a yellow sea, that lias sunt its wa\v J into the marts of the city and |?M '* i ! stop to Im-iness. Thousands of people have j hcen sent a. I rift without shelter an:! without ! food, and the damages inflicted 'nay, di- | rectlyand indirectly, amount to millions ?jf j dollars. Within a space of twP!ily-l:v miles i I trilnitary to the city prohaUy as many more | I peoph' ar<* houseless and without food. If | they stay ill their ho:s-.cs they are i -olaP-d ami inu-t depend on chance for succor: if I they leave, a host of river pirates will despoil the dc.-vrtcu dwellings. _ j The (?h'o ri cr I'mvs west helwcsn C"inriiuiati oil t!cj Ohio side and Newport and j | Covin:-!"'. a the Kentucky side. The latter j I cities -parated hj the Licking river. A ! at i a iialf heiow the Licking liver ! Md? >':eek emptier into the river on the I i! i >iile. The Lickiiii; Ins heen llooded l>y j i : tributaries and is a ra^im,' torrent. i :irr<i\V. Uee(i .inn -Bill, W, v.,, ,, ... | now 11111 of it"5 banks for miics. cover- ! I inix (mints of u round never before i touched l?y tl.C llovils. Ali?ii? its banks are | niMty factories, luire s:tld small, rollin:,' | mills ami fmii iccs. All (he-care Hooded. > tlieir lire's are out ami ile-ir workmen are idle, j Mill creek force; il> way to tie: river in tli<* i western part of ('inciiinati. flowing through a wide valley. aloiiiT which for live miles Hie j not only dwellings lint pork-packing houses, i ilne.s manufacturim: establishments and j hundreds of market yudeii-1, together with several railroad tracks. All I lie -e are under j water. 'I lie gardens are r iine I. and yreal j damage Iris been done to (lie factories, j packing- houses and other buildiuys, Initio i what extent it is simply impossible lo s i.v. | (>n the streets nearest the river much of I lie heavy wholesale bii.-iccss of this city is j done, and hire are many I a rye factories of I i ll kind.-1, machine dmj s. coal yards, e'.c. | This part of the city is under water, from a ; few inches to several IVul deep, while the cellars for two or Iliree sired-; further hack are 11. >oi!ed. In someof theses! reels a lioal c itiId make her vay wiihoul dill'c dty. j (In Second sireet l!i<- current runs like a j mill-race. Where lliore is only a little water, j if the business i- of a kind to warrant ii. j j clerks and | oners wane .ii.wui hi ri,u,'criii|i I bouts: lull most of the business places arc left in l!io charge of watchmen. .Mo-t of tl o yoods in thi-.-e places have lit-i ;i removed to upper stories or to hitrluT ground. In tlie >lrects further and on higher ground handle.Is of hogsheads of tobacco. sircar, etc., from the tlooded districts, :.re piled on the sidewalks. In the upper portion of the city, alomr the river hank, live many poor people and nio.-t of the lawless class of the city. They were drowned out and were forced to invade the central portion of the town and the fashionable streets, so tint the crowd-, were more diversified than ever before. The tires of the yas works, which supply ! both this city and Newport, were put out I jestcr.lay afternoon. To-day the lamp I stores drew such a trade as never before, and I i candles are as common as they were a ! | hundred years a^'o. 'I h;ee hundred thousand j ] people aro cut oil from their usual &as toj iiitfht, ami the streets are in darkness, save for an occasional electric lif,'ht. 'J hetheatiXH I an.I other halls had to supply themselves with ele.-tric lights, oil lamps or candh s, and the audiences blinked t!seir cye< under the tinwoiited li^'lit and were as hilarious and jolly its they could not have he a otherwi.-c. The water works have about live days' supply <>l WilKT 111 IIH* H'MI >?rn^. ur.1'1 mv .||..,-V , favorable circumstances the works canno. I resume in linn t<> more linn ke. ji eon>mncrs I scantily supplied, and should a great lire ' I occur llic result would I>e disastrous. Should I I a tin: occur in the overflowed biisinovt dis- I trict tin* lire department wo'dd lie simplj I powerless. Only one railroad. the Cincinnati, llamil- i ton <V D.iyton, is above water. lint only three lines have entirely 8 ispei.ded Inisiness?the Ohio A- Mississippi, the Cincinnati. Jiidiui- j . ipolis, St. Louis iV Chicago, and the Whin I Water road. Then.* are ten feet of water o%e: the track leading into the new L'nion depi-u and in tin; lower grounds the water runs ovv tlie tops of some freight ears tii.it were left j 011 the track. 'I I.e upper stories of largo buildings. f.-oni j Wa O' strict to the river, are occupied I largely as tenement hoiirO'. The occupants ! look with chee:f il face* upon the ikv! ?.f small b.) its j??~tlii?-_r each other in the sire-. 1 ' below, and 110 011 inoro than they j enjoy a trilling collision or some little mishap that tumbles a sturdy pr.sxnger into the water and gives him a | ducking. There mint be i*1 Cincinnati I.">.nu people shut t.p in tenem tits by the lioods. j Along the base of the v re-tern hills Mill j Creek valley extends live miles north fro i! | the river v.ithin tho corporation. Jleavy ; manufacturing establishments, distilleries , great slaughter houses, stockyards and rail- j roads are located thickly in this valley from 1 end to (ir.l. it is all lloode.l from half to J three-i|Uarters of a mile wide. There ate j nearly live miles of Cincinnati under water. I Over in Newport, Ky., the Licking liver is j in nwny places nearly a mile wide. I Isi* in- , undated portions of Newport are tilled with | dwellings, some of them (o<".y, comfortable j houses, but most of them the dwelling of the ! poor: (I,IKK)people to-ni^ht are housed in the j upper stories of these dwelling and depend ! upon small tr.ifts for supplies of fuel and ! food. The physician, and in some in-ts-"i< es j tlie undertaker, make visits to these isolated f families. Where there is no sickness they ar.* cheerfully disposed to make the best of ttie situation. In Coi-Jn,'t hi, Ky., be!wren the mon'h of j the I,ickimr anil tin* approach to thesus)>en- j sion I>iid;?e is a row of rcsidt nees generally occupied by well-to-do, ami mi son.e in-tanc -s by wealthy, people. The water today i-' from l-aifa f?? l : > four feet deep on ti e ground floor of tlic-eil .wiling. The worst situation aloiijj the river is in the city of J.a\V!e:icebt:rt', eighteen miles iielow here, at the mouth of the Gr< a: Miami, on the Jndiaa side of that river. ! I'here is no: a spo; of ground in that city to-da\ that Hint bur feel under water, l ie' pla -c i- iso'ated from help by rail or rivi r. and bread has to be conveyed to the | -utl'ereis by skill's. All telegraphic comma- j nica ion has l-een cut off. At L 'iii-ville. Ky., and other places in the i vicinity the ihin.a ;e done by the rising Ohio ' ?. ? i nt. 11 i ili^ii'itcli friiin : Louisville, sent when (lie iSoo-l was ii il< liei_'!it, -rave t!ie followi:u? particulars : j l !i - river fioiu tin- I'0:1:1 to the extreme < ml j ! i'orliatit!. ;t ili-lame of tost miles, lets eli'owecl it banks Mill is c'o'rin.lt Up into | I the city. Manx miwmiiHs, Ittmlier yard*, oh- j | iilleries. iitaiiiifr.clorii s aiiii h'imlile dwell- j. ny;:! 10 s:il>:, i";v?l. Hittiilndsof workmen 1 ' in- thrown out of employment, and the*il.-uii- j 1 _;c to property i- ere ;t. The irit'ite:-! deso- j | alioti el:i I*i?;tl:>n<l a'al Sliii?|?ii:?; i'ort. j . I'he I"<>:<f:i 1:11 avenue ears are 1 il<li _*i* I to 11-e I :t temporary taratahle at Thir.y-fourih streci | ' md lludd avenue, as ahoiil a eitartir of a j I isii'i! of the siie'-l r til.vay track is under j . water. 'I lie ear -t :! ! -. on the wharf, are ! :;ooi!ed am! twenty street-ears are standin;; I 1:1 I hirty-f itirtli -t cet awaiting tin* .".hate- j I menl of the water. I'l'i.tn l!u: foot of Tweti- 1 :y-11 ijit: 1 >!;t ei aay around tin- lu itd in the j ' river wis. of Portland il.e water subiiieives | 1 tract varying in width from six hundred 1 to oise thousand feel hack from the lairmal j I liaii1; of the rive.-. I'ronl s'lt e! picsetit - the 1 , ap| o iruut'c of a r iw of hrck hoti-e-sti'-I.in^ j at' out of t ie river. Manj of the-e buildings 1 were damn; oily la-i \ear's hiirh water. Tie- i ' waves c me up 'i hi:ly-third. i hirly-fourlii j ; I hiiiy-hfih ;'tai Th.; I.-.-ixtli r-ticcis. a disi: lice of a! -on: t .Ml : a.i Missouri a'.eilUe ; is eomph tel; ill o.'e !. and ii:e all'-y lie- ' iwien t!i:;t tho.'or: I, ..t- : 11 I iluildavt title is I i ? > . r ... ... 1. ... r i;_i i:.i vi;v,i .]. mm . n - iw? n ui-hkm hall" a Js:i ?-. 'i i.e < i:-!-'. v.aler Iris Iloodcd I lit* j not!. ins ;.! tin- r-.vt ;:!>-? i;;!:i!, street canal j J :i h"e :ii*i! :I-li"i:l : < ) (ii;:t l<>";ilily M:iinl ; ill dolefully from'::::;i i the yellow waves. Shipping I'orl i a c.l;. < f lliesea. -Ni i" squares of ;:r??:i 11U aire iinili r wat'T I in I'urll and. Tl;i--iiioniin;; |n'i>|'lc ilnwn in jlicit ^vtioii of 1! e lnv.ii were !n:sy luiildim: rafts, ami boats am! s!\ilis were lloatitii; ! | aliuiil tin- limited sir< els carrying away lied- ! i liiiL', f'iriiiti r>- and other household eilc cts I from those dw''!!!ii;;s v. here the occupants ; h id not lieeii wi enough to move their ii liiiiU's 011 the til's*, warning; of appro.tchi'it* I i ili- asicr. la Miippi'n: I'orl i:u>s! of the inhabitants . j are Ii lii-rim M and laborers, ami iii I'? r land ; : a majority of the sali'ere sa:n j'oor, so ihat, | I although the individual losses are small, there is :.n immense amount of j uili-iiutr. for lli 'sr who Jose iheir j i.ouseiio.d e.Ice's toe al! they have. At a moderate estimate from l..'0>lo I.SHI) I e i|Je are driven from li.cir mimes In these I two suburb-. Nearly three hundred houses ; a'e tlooil**iI i:i |'ot:'a nl. and lecljoiiili-.' live I ie< upant-bi a lion e iliis will make J,;*i(i(> e;i.-i!y. Hut li e |>oor people in that locality live pretty t!ii?* :I, and accordingly the ; umber wi 1! exceed t!ie lore^uin^ estimate, i 1.IIXS of l.ilV liv I lie I 'loml-. A late dispatch from Louisville says: I>nr- ! int: the past twenty-four hours tin* Ohio J river, liy burstitiir throiiifh cut-oils and i oar- | inji over eiolj nilum-uts. has completely s:iji- I I'll-! ;? . M !( ii ! 7.0IHI hi* .s'hki |m'm|.!(' have I>?.* -!I lllivill from llii-ir homes. ami lln' lo<s tiy > ::I ill- j strtictioii nl |irnj'i'i'ty. (<> say iii'tliiii?; ' thai j from tin* r-!u;i)i:iui' f f? ?n i-i I ?i and iiiatiulacloiie-. i> fully s.rtt.'in. AI j inidnj"lii tin* cull>.v11L11n-i:t which j foriwd tin' only |>r<:?>:i to a [ M|iiiiri' inili'of delist ly |>! il ten itory | i?;ive way in several |.lares silniiltain-onsly. : iiiii.l tiie itiiineii-i* li nly of water ca:ne down j W.t'l tremendous force. : wec|iin'_'cveryih ll.' , heiol'e il. I Vii|i!i' ?.v 1 > elliel'i || ii'l'ir ll n:>.'S I k i i!r.? yi ii nl ami ui ii' lii (m"1 in a|.|?are:ti ! safetj awoke to t! m 1 the water in the second ; storien. T!te frailer of tli.* Iiiiil liii-_'> were ( lifted from tliejr l"ii:i'|-i!ioi;., tarried, ill so ::e in: a !( < ;. ;i li'ili'l'eil I'o's anil ile|i i -i I .'i" 'l.is so:ii" other ti'liclere i r left ii|. ilie ii..' ill ll.e midst of a sea of water-. Thirl \ live si|iiares were cow-nil in-i'.le of a ha'l Ii ?nr to a ?lej'||i of i ' from ten to tliirty feet. A i.irnlirr of i pl'OJ>1lost l!a i ' liVi S. !'lit the exact Ultllllirr eonlil n> t Ii" :is(:;riaiiie:l at I lie linte of send- | imr tl:e 11|:I( h. Many tin n I'-capcd I?y ; -wimniinLT. Si'veral w. i?i"ii wi'li lialues in | their arms \v;:-.I: il for .-ijtiare; heiore they . reached |i|:.ct-s of sivurilv. Al least tliiriy j I l Ojile of ;>|{ ; ;jikI ,-e\e< >.V"re r *w:t: from t rce into wh'eh tin y Inn I rlinilieil. Al Shi|ij'iii'_' 1'oint ami Cortland. suburbs of Louisville. I.OIIil house most ly owneil liy jioi.t |iOnpie, were suliinei'j;eil. 1 ; Anion;; lhi.se l;now!i to lie tlr iwtieil at j l.oiiisville are .h'Iiii l-'in-'h anil-on. (ii ori:c j l<yneh. Kilwanl Harris. <'eori:e Ii-. II. [ ' Al'ont I>.nliliii:;s were" v v-wi;i.| I away, their inmates barely ecni-in:.' tt'.jh | ( their lives I?y wad ny or brinM taken oil in h boats. Al Cincinnati a later dispatch al-o travel I particulate of further disaster nud loss of J | ] roo of the surroi li.uxlli wrvr lirliovctl to be drowned. TheOiiio valley from Pittsburjr to Cairo, says a ('ineimali dispatch, is .1 vast scene < f ( <lcM)!ati< ti. The water lias reached ,1 point never before attained. ami I he famous Hot d of 1 s::u is eclipsed. Tn that year (lie deptho! '.valerat Cincinnati was sixty-four feel three .inches. At thi-? writing it is sixty-five feet one inch, and nearly on a stand. The entire river front of Cincinnati for five miles \vajnliiiier?< il.the \vato:-l>ein;{ in many instances several feet deep in the second stories of residences and business houses. I h.-tras works were submerged, and the city was in total darkness save for the sii| erliaturfil ^lareshed iij>< n the yloomy scene l>y an occasion 11 electric liu-ht. The theatreresorted to calcium lights, while the newspaper oflices were forced io content tlieinselves with o:l lamps . 111 tallow dips. About 70,i 0 > workmen 111 < incmnati ami I.oiiisvil!o wore thrown temporarily <>r.t of work, and nearly all business in both citicwa-t sih| ended. 'I'll losses will a^-re^ite many millions of dollar:!. The (lliio le_*i-lalurc placed sltKl.i 01 ai 11 if * di-posal of Cincinnati for licit city's immediate relief. At New Alliany. 1ml.. liardcutown ;im 1 otlie: places on tlie ' Miio. |imnli?eils of people had t'i nliandoii their homes. Lawienceburi:. linl.. twenty miles below Cincinnati, was almost entirely destroyed. Here is a picture of the (en ilile condition of a flairs in ('inch n iti when the Hoods were it their h?i<;!it: "If yon can conceive ;ill addition of liflei n feet to (he ordinary annual rise, with a enneni t'-n miles an hour mveepin:; through the immdatcd di-triels. >on can form son o idea of the scene p.e nei'ted l?y our devastaii il city front ami the almost iiiim('asiir:il>!t' lo-<es that have followed. Darkne o:e-han:;in[,'the city like a pall: the alino-pherc heavy with fo'_', or rain i ourinu in torrents: the streets sloppj and in places almost impassable: the yellow waters of the Ohio :;iir*riny throii;;h Mock after Mock in the lower par! of the city: thousand- of men. women and children homeless or crouching in the upper .-lories of their dwellings. besieged hy the Hood; a vast number of people, young and old. sleeping in station-houses or public buildings, many of them utterly destitute and craving bread?this is a picture of Cincinnati at night." Seventeen public schools in Cincinnati Were thrown open for tin- sufferers. freeeating-houses were established and people fe I by thousands. In the inundated district* sightseers rowed over the water in ever;, direction. IJoat-loruls of ladies, fashionably dressed, were no uncommon sight. .Men who owned property in the bottoms were rowing about looking after their interests. 15 >ys and men tloating on improvised rail .vein basv iliekinLf un whatever drifted l>y on tin* current. IJ 1 it*f hunts 0:1 tlit-ir missions of mercy, propelled l.y strorit: ;ishot 0:1! in every direction. A l>i?\ i( |i >rted to the < 'iiif*itiiiali police tliitt lie mill his brother ."iiul thirteen oth'-r lio;. were on (he platform at the railroad depot, mid that the entire parly were thrown into the water: that he swam to (?e<tstnet, i-seaj cd. ami went home: thai liisliroil c: and all the other lioys were drowned. At Newport, Ky., opposite Cincinnati. !h>situation was depl<>ral>!e. Thousands t;l people, driven from tl.eir li"ines, were fed in charity. 1 lie water in some of the sireit< was t>venty-live fe< t de -p. an.I in a majority of them a steamboat could easily navigate. I.awreneelinr',', I:m!.. a town of ."i.otM) in habitants, was submerged from live to twenty feet. A r:my!i estimate of tin* los--there is s1'?UK:0. Mew A!!?:my and Jill' r sonville suffered severely. The sccstcamoni; the pi .-or people I chared description. At Maili-on, J ml.. hundreds of families were driven from their home-, and there wa* j,'resutVcitiji. '! he court-house and other larire buildim:* were thrown open for the reception of the siid'criiiif people. *1 hi* whole of the front of the city v.a- under water. On the Kentucky river the destruction was simply fearful. Whole fauns were ruined, houses destroyed, hams and crops carried away. Warsaw. (ihcnt.Carrolton and Vevay. Ky., were had!;, overilowi d. At l.oiiis\il!c -ii sudv!. n was the coining of the lh od that the thst imimaiion that some oft lie pe ?pl"' had was ti:c hms'.'n^ of the Miiicr 111n n dither doors and windows. The lifc-.-nvetp and lir?-;n: n f >:in:l helpless :tnifi'/IinT around i:t the water to I":;.- i M?1 pieces <>f I.:1111 About sixty | croons v.-err le^eee! from .-iseli perilous |;<?-iIi?>ii-- .and many lamiliis were liiki-ri from flu* ? < < n l-stoiy windows Ji-ir?-iPonvi!!o. Ind., v.:t- II-Ir??m two tu twenty feel deep. l'ive thous.u.d people were homclo-'s. Many I??r=t all tliey had o;i earth. A larye number of eotta^es in the lower i>art of the city were swept away, and hundreds of people were ijtrir'.crcd in second stories in public bi.ihlinu's. and in Iu:.?ii:e ? houses. Food was sent to them in s!:i!ls. The seems of snfTerir.j,* were aj>i-al!i:i;;. The U >ss there will ivneh over Sl.dCl.'KKi. Milton, Ky? was completely submerged, not a houre beitu; exempt from theoverllow. Laroe cables were u>ed t j anchor tin- buildin cs. The water reached the .-icoial j'.our of many dwellings. 'I he loss by the lloo.ls at New Albany. Iml.. is not le?? than *'_'*>?i.MU. The f irinersidon;: the Ohio river suliered greatly, many lo<inj; their entire crops. Si': hundred families were housele -s. and many were de t.tuie. Al! the manufactories stupp* d. XKWS ()fm- WKKK. Eastern and Motile States On a recent coroner's jury in New York, called to investi^-tto tin* l;i]!in<;of one patient in the ale >ho!ie ward of Hcllevte- hos1... (1.j Conyie.-'smuii :iii'I :i served. (Jew 1 (Jrsul. J:iy (imilil, William If. Vanderloli and two ex-mayor; were also called to serve, but wcrt' exni-ed. Wm.t.iam K. D nif!!-:. one of New York's b(8t known in?rch:ints and |<1:il.-iiit!irt ;>ist alula prominent tempi rimv advocate, died suddenly the other day in Ii is seventy-eighth year. Mi-. J)'ul;:e \v;i> prominently identified with many leadim,' 1 and charitable enterprise::, and left a fortune variously estimated at from s"i,(M ',< 0 ) to sli),(X<0,<() >. i i::: ( ;> o' IV v'.,i.*i:,,e. i!. i., jc.s; taken, shows a to.:ii ;.i.l;:t i >:i ?>f 1 J'lson-ssMj: VV::i:;i\i. the Canadian weather prophet, predicted a tcrrilie storm aloii^ thAtlantic coast on tliei'th : but dispatches on that day from all points showed that clear weather was prevailing everywhere. < )n tieday after the terrific storm was to appear Hie New York papers published facetious dispatches from mime! oiis parts of the country, in<iuirii):r what had bee tine of \Vi;;:;ins ai d his cyclone. v *? r ... ii.. ...4 i.... ;i i 11 . i nij UK' l .v i *'ri ''ii iiiuur\ ii Dit-n desirous of 1 ?<-i!itr exemi'te I rr'iii: H'rviii^ on juries ben discovered in tli!1 New York eommi-sioner of j<iror'< Tin.' riiii* was composed of the cl?-i?"ity ommi-si'iiT of jurors, two clerks intheofiiee :i!id :m outsider, who acted as ;;olietw*. on. The method employed was for :l.f j.'od>etwce? to notify persons ? ;;roI!?*tl :i the jury Ii<t tint by laying sums 'f !?:<?!ley. ;;|| the \v;|y from AID to Iwould bo excused from jury duty for a u-tr: from Mich per :0:1s as wi re willing to purchase a year's freedom from jury duty Ihe money would lie collet t\l by the yobetween and divided anions the four < ???-pir.tlors. in Ihis way siiuv Is77, when t!:?rim; was formed. many thousand- of dollars have been nefariously collv<ved. The four men were ::i rested and bailed for trial. A iwttj.k train of forly-tuo iar? was Mvc.u i! neir Wh 'i: II ivea. I* 1111. N1 :iO r:ir > vcre siiiii>l:c>l ami tli'rly-m o hc:ul of c ittle ilk-.I. A mm: a* Uomloil. X. Y , destroyed tho '' iriicll Steaml'O n c cup Miy's lniill 11 . a:i ."( ii'Miw (o 1 (; i 1 i 1 r -.'> ) 11 >. 1 -s <>; in-, lie s!t n-ncr City of C;i!s'<;!! ami oilier it ?jj rty, c;i:i-iii!,' a fc<it;il !o a .?f ;iI><?u( i.'K'O. H"v. Maksii w.i, J1 wi s.:., i li tinn 111 of I! 0 Jt'l n Mi cull X;. tii. nil (o a-'ilt'ii-i', <' i il at llartfTil, Colli:., of I roacliial pncmr.oai-i, j? 1! ff;yi'ii;lil years. Mr. .'c.vei; \v. s three iaies jiovrnior of Conn 'etieai? from o 1 ~7l'? ami i 1 In:'. \v:is appointed minMer o i:?..-ia by (If 0.11 firant, a:<l after li-. ie'.ii'ii 1:1 I'm I (i . ii* m ele iii u p >-'ni i~ei wliieii |"/-itiua lie B :!> e>j 0 ly I-I ;i:<: I. Tiii: I Jay Stale Jmn ?tsi|>:!tiy, of JJo-ton | lists f;iilt-il for about sl.tMi.ui'). Tin: lnii!dini.'s iTortcsl i i New York i ciiy in 1?>'J eo.-t !?l I.71K!.! *(!, an increase of about l) over JS I. I'ki kii ('ooi'i:1;, 1 In- j!<* New Vorl pr. eelcbrate:l his iiii:e!y-t!:ii\l birthday by t : Icrtaininu a ntin.lur of his friends at uimier ami isstri.,,' a volume of his .-iieCL'ln <f on i tin: nee, etc. M \Joa-(I!:m:i:m. f i r:??i:?:n Wi nn ! li'.c.l tlio other tlay at S-rirboroiijili-oii-Hial I r-'.n, N. V.. au'ed si\!y-!-i.'h! jcar*: am! 0:1 J ihe same '.!".y Coi-imamler Franc:.-; Morris, j l'niU-?l States navy, i.\:.ireil wliiiu u:i July:.! j Newport, It. t. < '< ! m nitu's ;i -lory !*i 1!:;iI I ;tl Si:iiiifo:-il, Cuiii:., ! as 1-ei in-| l'.!)'.vi.\ i>. .Mm: :\\\ New Yor!;\' war *.") . in ?r, ilied at li s home in tin* u:r . , i>l;s a lYw ila.vs a,o. a-j-d ? j two ye: rA Jia'ive of M acY;- j (i.i'.i r io!' M.*:"*:*. ! ? ..i:i 10 * <v. j Y?m!; city from i?:t1. <'ot:-:.. in 1 I :;:! ! fr.mi that lisne v.:-. id ntifel w't:; j ;i;r ami u iii.ni'M- i?i ?; ! lisipirc S:at a:ul *ity. ! ii-s r.v i a-Si.ilo | vuatur. twin! a* :r-?v?mi ::a.l as I'niieil j Slat!.*; Si-n ;!or. He ilini leaving a Wive . r?r:ui:c. South and West. A fUMwn nf c ilciiwl nii'M ailackoil the jail it l'ai>lo. Ki:i< : s. in'f! lin^ to lyndi Mi'iiry ' Smith, a nc^/ . i n >: i ?n:io I fur im; a j little c ilnr I 'I'!:" cnnvil was r ; !>!s.I, j I iiil in it lii-fur-' < '!? t'o.'ro was killnl ain! j two others v,iiii!'(ltd. while the f-heriuV-m; j nlso received a l?n !<-smt woiiml iti tin: arm. At ihyhivak 1 !i f??!l??.vi?uj tliya crowd 't mil a tli'iiisaml |?*i ; math- a sceoiut at lark <>ri tli?.:a I. Wliil th y were !? it!cri:i^ l iwa t!i:* il i t s Sr11i!11 I'laimilteil -aiieide lij u ii;i r his thrui . Iiat tcrowd dia ."4";l hi;Midy tliL* siivi-ts ami hung it to a [ree. \ F Fivk men were instantly killed and two Kthers fatally injured by the simultaneous ex? plosion of two boilers in a file works at Taylorville, 111. The steamer Gem, from Seattle, Washington Territory, ciuyht lire in Paget sound, ajul live persons on board?F. C. Vickcry and wife, two deck-hands and the Chinese cook ?plunged overboard and were drowned. Those remaining on board'woro taken off by boats. Damaok P-ifiinrifcd at millions of dollar* was indicted on property in and about Cincinnati by tiie unpreeodenVd rising of the I >hio rivo.*. Tin* river rose about sixty-five fo and nc.irly ten miles of tlio river front was iii' r.? or less under water. In many places the water ro-" to the second story of 1:0 i-e-: the gis v,vr:;s suspended operatio iS) and the city was wrapped in darkness: many l.og-and cattle were drowne l; therailroid tracks were cove.vd witli water end communication with the outside world wa> almost entirely cut o'f. llundreJs of families in Cincinnaii, Cov'n-ton and Newport were rendered homeless. From Washington. Or.tvi-:;: (>, II. D.ickkky ('Republican) has withdrawn from the contest for tho seat of cuigresMnan-al-large from North Carolina. Ki nrtiKi; noininations by the President: George W. Wivitz, of Pennsylvania, lo bo recretary of legation to Itu-sia: I*n Hue Peek, of NYw York, to lie Unite I States consul at l'ort Krie. Canada: Ilarry 1'. Dill, of Maine, lo lie United Siates consul at (iuelpli, Canada: William Whito to be L'nited States judge for the southern district of Ohio; Lot Wright lo b:? United States marshal for the jiuthern district of Ohio Gkxeuai. G js ant, Commissioner Trescot and the secretary of state appeared before the Senate committee on foreign relations the otlu r morning to explain and advocate the provisions oi int* .maMc<iu reuiproiaiy i treaty. J.ook out that yon don't Imvo one of the new live-rent pieces palmed oil upon you as a live-dollar tfold piece. Cniled StatesTreasurer (iillillan has received a letter from the cashier of one of t!i" Washington hanks, who says: '*1 have s-en to-day one of the new live-cent nickels so perfectly {.'old washed as to deceive any ignorant persons and pass easily among tlieni for new S;1^old pieces." Tiik President has nominated Arthur L. Thomas, of Pennsylvania, to he secretary of I'tali Territory. lli;iiit Von l jsnxnmi!"!, tlu: new (Jennan minister, wa- formally presented to the 1'resilient by thv secre'ary of state. (iitseuar. IIa:'.i:s has a^ke'l Secretary Linc.iln for an investigation of his administration of the signal o!lice !>y a Senate committee on account of charges made hy iJepre. entative Uelt/.hoover. Foreign News. * I,,w IriaJ willi nl 1 oil linnril f..T Harwich, Fngland. A Lommin dispatch says that l>y an accident in the Severn Tunnel works four men were iie-tantly killed ai;d several oilers fatally mangle I. I'kixitk Xatolkw, recently arrested in Paris for issuing a manifesto lo the French ] eople, has been released, the indictment a:;ai:)st him having bevn gnashed. Tnntrr.KN men?Joseph Brady, Timothy Kelly. James Carey, the town cotmcellor: the carman, J'itzharris, alias "The Goat:'* Lawrence .I lanlon, Joseph Mullett, James Mulled. Kdward O'i'rien. Wi liam Maroney, Daniel Curley. Fa,'an. Thomas Doyle and Daniel Del; ney?were placc I In the prisoner.; dock at the Kiimainham court, Dublin charged with conspiracy to murder Mr' llurko and Lord Frederick Cavendish, ami to attack Mr. Field. A gr-at commotion was caused in the crowi'o I court-room when Michael Kavanugh. the driv r of the car in whi'-h the alleged I'ho-nix I'aik assassins 10 If. having turned informer, was called upon to testify. Kavanagh testified in efleet that oil May (?, 1lie drove four men? J!:ady, Kelly and two strangers?io Fhinnix l'aik: that Carey and Delatiey were seated in tin-pari; awaiting their arrival; that another oali driven by l'itzharris, nnd containing four men, souti arrived from another direction, anil the four men alighted; that footi after two gentlemen (Lord Cavendish i?l Secretary Hurke) approached. arm in arm, that Carey and JJelancy ti.cn joined the group of wait in*,' men, and that somo one said. " mind it is the tail man that as the t .vo gentlemen came along either Carey or D. laney raise I a white handkerchief; that ho next heard one of the victims cry ' 'ili!'' that the tall victim "Mr. Hnrkc) was ly:iii? in the road after this exclamation, and that witne'.! afterward saw the other victim al-o lying in the road. Witness furtlur te.-tilied to his driving away from the scene i o tin-mil d rwith four men, and that his 11 was agiin engigel by lirady on the liigl.t of tin; attempt to kill Mr. Field, lie al-o deposed tint lx* had been initiated by ! < llj into the socie'y started for the murder of prominent men. and that he h el been informed a lot of big people belonged to the society. Further evidence of a confirmatory character was given by other witnesses, I u; tie; testimony of Kavanagh was felt to be conclu-ive, although all the prisoners, ex* I cent C iiey. pro erved a defiant demeanor. ? a t i...? achieved a threat triumph at Berlin. After a recent ] crfortnancts of ''Othello," he was presented with a silver laurel crown amid storms of applause. A company of .Mexican citizen soldiers iiavt: hail tlueo de^p.-raic battles with maraiali:!^' Apache Indians. hi the first encounter twelve Indians were killed, tliirt'three taken prisoner. and a la rye amount of ,?f oils was captured. In the second hattlo the .Mexicans. although li^htin^ against inferior numbers, killed four more Indians, but lost six of tiieir own men. The third battle resulted in a decisive victory for the Me\i< ans, v.lio killed more than 100Indians, and took sixty prisoners, together with many horses and supplies. l!iciiAiii) Wacxki:. the eminent German composer, die I at Venice in his seventieth year, lie was bc?t known as the composer of " Lohenjirin." the " Tannhaiiser" and oilier celebrated works, lived a stormy life, and !iis musical (renins was the subject of constant discussion. Am. i he members of the French cabinet resigned on account of tie! action taken by tin- seriate on the bill rendering the < Irleans princes liable to exp<i's:on. 1 >11 ri?!;x debate in lilt* Semite on ll:c expulsion hill there was Utile ;i stormy scene, :i I'onaparfist member ('{filing Hie government cowards. 'I'lie minister of marine afterward -oat .-eeonds to the r.onaparti-t member. demanding a retract ion or explanation, and th'.< latter made an explanation which was accepto I as satisfaelory. A Ir.s hrokvii out it! ("juier NttOia, Africa. Two i'.i; !is!iin_' smack-? wore lost at V;.:i r.111. a:id ;!: ir crows, ii'Mnbcriiij; fi.ur tee;: pel's ?:: , were drowned. S*?: nI.ave heia lodged at the* Americ;:i. f'r. t:e!i and Spanish consnlatcs at C:i'~ eMail ab lins; ?J?e hnilalitie.' of tlie Moors'.:, ?-i\v:-;.or there toward flu-Jews. ' ? , I ORTT-SEVrXTI! C'OXUKESS. Srnate. Mr. l-'rye presented the retinitis) ranee of | \V. Spra;.'tie and others, of Maine, against plaeim; liiinlier on the free li.-t. Tne re. nioiis'j-ajic., -l.-iles that S."!iM.lKNUK>tl :i:v in- I ve?:td and l.un.dHi men employed in tie icml.er lm-iness.... Mr. Kdmimds. from the ci'inniittec on foreign relations. r-porl il la\><ral>ly, with an amendment, the joint rcso- ' Intion providing for the terminate n of the ( ti-!.erics articles of lie- treaty of Wa>hint;ioii| ' at the earliest time consist! n; with the pro- I ioi:s of the treaty... .The naval appropri- I a:i<ei hill v.a -ie|'.<ite.l. "I in- hill ap: rupri- . .vies >'l."i.7-7.1:!t. ;i'i adilili'it oi ( o 'In* itmoatil of *li hi!! a-? it pasr-cd the 1 i lloit-e. j 1 In the Senate Mr. Davis.of \\"??-t Virginia. p:ese.itetl tl.e ere.'t lltia's of M.-. he'lliii. e!< -cted to saeeeed !.im as a S,\\V,,r f.om 'i WY-! \ r;*ilii:i.... Mr. Itl iir piv-e'l.ed | e -;il j e'.ition^ of lati/iehs i:f Viri: n:a, N'ordi ' (.'.on,ma and South Ca:o|i!:a. ines.lj I -jelled hy colored ciii/elis, i!l f ;VO.' j I il 11-1*io11:11 aid I i iii ntiriii schools t Mr. lilatr iir.i'n'cceii a lii!i '.o legalize ti.f in- | e irpor.iti m i>;t*: >:i:: 1 t:\i.le- u:ti<=. Il 1 y ; ri v ioe-. ttraite o.".;.iiii.ation hivni:' t ! o: I: 11: e !ir.:::e! s i*i : t ti - or t'l rj j ! > irr-! ? ? !i ,i In liirVr iPill il.r I I i ir.Ii ii S,.:i. emir. iru as i! ..s > <j ;.!!.??:. i;:i:Ii i- il.'fi a.r.i'< :ts I: ! r r [ . tiM1. v. itli n ) ?? - t?> i??- :iim1 ;i 1;;>1 il:!;. i ; ?- siit-il, rlMr. iiit'oiii, fniiM iin- cn:n i ti.iii-1 n r.<!< iiru i f'l'.i imis it-t i?. ! '! a hill : | i \t 'i-ii 11* iriaty i. !..i ini.s lii- I rt-jin nt t u|iiii:ii t i-.tltic* 1 ? I S.Urll 'ill! i'liilc I Stairs asul (hilia. j 1 Mr. Mr I'lie:: iKi | i! ? I n 111 :m;.s < if | 1 I in- !i".'i^i::!iiM* nl' Nr.v -li is * r>: i > >n-1 rat in.,' a^ain~; ib- tian-frr ni" tin* I.f :jn i nr -it J in i! i- na?} lii'j-ariii c il \ i*?: it: rrsi>- j i !u;i ii was n- rli-il ami |-a- " 1 !n .iliiiii fn-i- ! ni' ih.lv a irn :11:t:k-i.I !nlli in-? I \\ a-!:iir.'inii. j in li iflj . il liy I hi' Si fir I'lt.'if ('ill- 1 , I'iiiiiati. !nr l-':'ininiMiit | :ir!;. I'.iilai'rlj'liia | .... Mr. i^cwfil [ n sfiili il l!if fii iifiitia!. ni Ii ciiilrau'iu . Mr. Mrl'lsi rsmi, ir-r!rct<"l ;i ! S"r.*\lcir fr?n;i NYw .Icir-ty. Mr. l!!air inir > lu:vil :i Nil! t i prnliiliit (lie ' f iii; ! >> 11ii-iit nr | rrfi " nan.'f nl lalinr I y t chip.iflr-nr |'cr>i'!:s ivsliai.'M"! "f lln-ir lili- ; i filj 11;i.>11 work-: or |ir iju'i'ly of tho Initril Slalfami l! ? \ji. ml;;;i; nl" any imi'irjs i uf I lit- I cilfil Si :it??s mi afiMiinl nl such j lalmr.... ! ii f iii-;i'lfrati-in nl' tlf laiiiV hi!! v.aMMiitimif I. a1111 Iln> a-'lin'i nt the Sfiiati- i , ill ctiiiiiiiiliiv of IIj-j whole. liy which lm:il;> j | were hliiwl oa the free list, was not ap | l>roveil. | ' Home. Mr. Belford, from the committee on coinage, weights and measures, reported resolution? declaring it to l>e inexpedient to discontinue the coinage of silver under existing law, and recommending the committee on appropriations to repoit a provision for the purpose of providing additional vault-room at some point in the Mississippi valley. Referred to the committee 011 appropriations. Mr. Guenthor, from the committee 0:1 commerce, reported a joint resolution providing for ncommission and joint commission on emigration. Keferrod to the committee of the whole Mr. Robinson, of New Vorlf, from the < oannittco 011 pensions, reported back a l>ill gran tin*: a pension of a mouth to Septimi.n Randolph Meik!o:ium, Thomas Jeller.ion's granddu -ighio . 1' f - ' In j\riurr?;u i?j |>in*uu 'Ih-j speaker laid beiore the House a letter from the secretary of war transinht n;{ a coninuuiicatoiu from t!;? chief of engi e.-;> and Colonel Ne\v:o:i urging the luce-s;ty of an appropriation of s?! I'l.OiO by thj present Congress for the removal of flood rocks in tho Fa t ii\or, New York. Referred.... Bills were introduced for the suppre-.?ion of lottorios, and to promote ilio efiiciency of the Naval observatory. Chairman J'aire reported tho river and harbor hill. 'I he hill makes an appropriation of s7,'.K!7,i>00 and is based upon estimates amounting to s:'m!,s>'.i,<K)0....Mr. Jiill, of Now Jersey, introduced a bill to suppress the transmission of obscene writings through the mails. Referred. During consideration of (lie legislative appropriation bill an amendment was adopted tixing tho number of ii t anal revenue di-triets at *1'0. This is a reduction of forty-foiirdiMriets, and will, if linally agreed to, go into elfect on July I next....The secretary of the interior transmitted to Congress a reijuest for an appropriation of J s:iis.4()() to supply with oxen and cows families of Sioux Indians who have gone to fanning at various agencies in accordance with the stipulations of the Sioux treaty of im;*. Aaron Hiirr as a Ci'oss-Kxamincr. A writer thus describes tho conclusion of a case in which 15urr, the slayer of Alexander Hamilton, was one of the lawyers. The evening session opened, and IJurr resumed his cross-examination of the witness. It was a test of the profound skill and subtlety of the lawyer, the self-possession, courage and tact of the wit ncss standing on the very brink <>r a horrible gulf firmly ;in<l intrepidly resisting the efforts of the terrible man to topple him over. At last, after dexterously leading the witness to an appropriate point, llnrr suddenly si-i/ed a lamp in each hand, and holding them in such a manner that their light fell instantaneously upon the face of the witness, lie exclaimed, in a startling voice, like the voice of the avenger of blood: "(Jcntlcinen of the jury, behold the murderer!" With a wild, convulsive start, a face of ashy pallor, eves starting from their sockets, lips apart, Ids whole attitude evincing terror, the man sprang from his chair. For a moment he stood motionless, struggling to recover his self-possession, Uut it was only a momentary struggle, shaking every nerve with paralyzing fear. Conscious that the eyes of all in the court-room were lixcd upon him, reading the hid.i..? i,:^. i;r,. i,? n.rt Umwit. I urn uuciin */i ihd an*, <iv ivi v ?i .v ness stand and walked shrinkingly t?> tIk? dnor of tlie court-room. lint he was prevented from making his escape 1?y the sherifl". The effect can be I hotter imagined than described. It struck the spectators with silent awn, changing the whole aspect of the trial in an in>tant, overthrowing the aputhesis of the attorney-general, which he was convinced would send the prisoner to t!i<! gallows, saving an innocent man from the deathful hands of a hold and skillful perjurer. The false witness was arrested, two indictments | were found against him, one for murder. another for perjury. He was acquitted for murder, hut subsequently convicted for perjury, and sentenced to a long term of imprisonment. Damages for Husband and Mule. Not long since "Wakefield Starkey of Austin, while crossing the track of the International and (Jreat Northern rj'ilntad on a valuable mule, was struck hy a locomotive ami killed. The liiuli} was also hurled into eternity. Wakelield Starkev, although a perfect gentleman on the street, was a perfect tyrant of the deepest dye. Without any provocation whatever he used to heat his wife and look her up in the wardrobe; hence when she heard of Ids death it was not so much a case of heavy bereavement as it was of mitigated affection. As the engineer'of the locomotive was clearly tn blame for the accident, it was suggested to the widow that she bring suit for damages. She resolved to do so, and called at the ollice of the railv ay company. The proper ollicial happened to be in. The widow had such a clear case against the company that it was deemed advisable to compromise the matter. "Now, madame,', said the ollicial, after the widow had thrown back her veil and stated her business, " we are willing to do what is fair in this matter. There is really no occasion to go to law. It is a delicate subject to diseiiss, so I think, without g??ing into tin* merits oi it, i will tender you :i cheek for and you will sign a paper releasing tin; company from all further demands." The widow started, and asked: "How much?" " I am authorized to pay you !?:}.(" I accept it," she said, very much agitated. The check was handed over, the papers signed and the widow walked out into the street in a bewildered frame of mind. As she cashed the cheek she said to herself, confidentially: "I didn't expect to get more than I reckon that railroad fellow didn't know how old that mule was." ?Tr.rits Si/tiny*. Hussia's debt has almost doubled since IST'J, the annual deficit in her finances averaging i?12<U)00,i>i>0. A loan recently negotiated brings the debt up to ^2,70*.,(>(.10,<)(Hi. H:o Tall Sycamore or tne ? aoasn. The special correspondent of the Indianapolis flii''.) I'liiriinl embodied in ;i r -cent comtiniiii<>u tin- following I'im 11 Hon. 1/auiel \V. Voorhees: I consider SI. .I:icd!'S nil a splendid remedy. I suffered from an ion of tin- hark ami kidneys, with some rheumatism? I iu faet.it v. as rliei'.matism of the hack, j I used St. .lart>1nil ati'l found it very j eHicaeioiis. It gave me instantaneous relief, ami lin,illy cured me completely. A recent scientific authority says an acre of land contains six tons of' worms. Kvcry fisherman who lias j dug for l?ait on a dry day knows better.?Ihiit/'inl /W. | Dr. U. V. I'ikuci:. MuTsilo, X. V.: Dear Sir? ' I luivi' ;i11 i~i ,I inntiv l.nlit-s Jo trv voiir " I'a- | vol iti* Prescript ion." and never see it fail to jo more than jim advertise. Yours truly, Mi;;!. A. M. IIwmn, III JJale* Sticvt. ltitliri!i?ii?oli--, lnd. IJitiri-n army statistios show that tin* of- j festive streii:;iii on .lanuary I, |s-i', was j Is'.'.airaiifl iss.'.i.-.s at tli. same time in I |s<l. The total numlier of desertions was I 1.11.', of whom |returned. Youtiir. middle ai:c?1 or old men, suiTeriiij,' ' from nervous v11 -1>i 111\ and kirnirot weakness- { s. should send two stamps tor lar^'e trefitisu, I ^ivilli; successful tre.atni'-nt. World's l)ts. j ;>ensary Mi deal A:--oeiation, Hulfa'o, N. V. Tin: firoal Di-nxil Swamp in Virginia i> j a.-sin^ away. .M'leh of tin- area has In-en j vclaiiued and n.ade into (.'<? <.1 farming i and. If yojirare liilio ii:ce i >r. I'ieive's "I'lr.afUit Purgative IVlle's." t!ie original " l.ittlo Liver I'i Is." ?if all d:-iitrtri.-is. _ \\ 11.j? ducks are so plenty in and ahoi t Lake ( h."rh s. I.a., that they sell at twenty- j Ive cents per ilo/.eii. Aium's K.m.i,.? Kver siiu'o Adam's fa'l', vhich sul?;e.'!ed human nature to d s "ases of lie llesli. tl ere ha- l>ei n a demand I'ora Idood uriti. r. < >:i the purity and vitality of tho loo h!? peml t!te he.'llS'l and \ iu'oruf the whole jst.-m. Visions diseases are often only the ' ;;'U that rialu:e i - liy iu' to remove adisturb- , l::: ean-e. Hood's Na''s.i|nI'iM:! i.ive* llfeaild ilu'ur III l!l'.' I'll) III, iTIIllUMIl'^ SCTill lli;l ?|lll m vtiils inaiij <!s tli.it witiiId occur. ! Tin: nimiluT <<( iv!L''o w unr!<s |.:il?Ii-li? <1 11 l'.n.:l:i!nl last jc.-ir was ;i x;ii:i<*. I-1' invt Is. " ri?:i i ii mi t '?>riiv." A-I?fi : \\'i!i-""l!ti i.rii > ! (''iri.s." IV. i.Miick . vlivf: im:ii| I ii-ivir . (' .r i . w:iriliatiiniis. l-'rir/.rr A\lr (lasts tv.n \wr!?>: .ill ??:Iiits two itr I Iidnj . Iiu ii.ii In- iti11 n?cd mi l>\ tlit* l.iin:I~fiHV-..|iV:ci!. A-k > niirihalrr fmTra fvr . w i1111-ili; ' mi. Save-y<iiii-linrscl.ilMir.-tml V>111'"i. Il iv.vivnl lirst tin :!;:lal tin I'l iut iini: 'and Pari- l!\|?i>ili<u:.s. Sn!d r\iT> where. I Oni: | air of limil- save I every \i'ar liy i:-in^' Lynn's I'asra* Mctallir 1!.. ISiiilViuis. 4 i Ii <>l l hi' IILiilili'i'. Siiiiu'iii'-T inil iiinn. ini'.iiniiiaiinn. Kidney. I'riiiar) ?Min|i!a'ii!s.onvd II :< !i.jj .?iI>a. si. i II' liar.' I" ! !i- W liiita r wa ciiii-d ' uf mi**1i Jrri'iMi* mi-i-s Iiy ll-md's Sarsu|iaritl.i. liii telialile (voi-le prove it. UusoCi'A Advertisement in another column. C'arholino, n deodorized extract of petrolenrn, cures baldness. This is a positive fact, attested by thousands. No otherhairprepnration in the world will really do this. Besides, ns now improved, it is ft delitfhtful dressing. That Iliirtbiind offline Is three times the man he was before using Wells' Health Renewer. $1. Drn^gista. The city of Montreal, with a population of LWHJO, has a debt of $13,000,000. THOUGH SALT IiniJI'M Does not directly imperil life, it is a distressful, ?exfttiotis nnd resolute complaint. Patient cnduranco of its numerous very small watery pimples, hot and smdrtipu, requires true fortitude. If tho discharRed matter sticke,itches, nnd the seal is leave underneath ? reddened surface, the disease has not departed, and IIoort'ufSnrHn." pnrillu, in moderate dose*, should lm continncii. I'.UIOCS CASK IN BOSTON. "My little four-year-old girl bail a powerf.il eruption on her face ami head. Under her eyes it wis regular FCaldirlg red and wire, 1 ik<i a hum. Hark of her loft ear we had to shave her hair close In Iter head. five or six physicians ntiil two hospitals Ravi' up h'T case as incurable, save that she might outgrow it. When it began to maturate I became alarmed. In three weeks, with Hood's Sarsaparilla, the sores began to lira I; two bottles mailt! her eyes as clear ns over. To day the is as well a* I am." JOHN CAKKY, D Street, South Boston. ATTEST: I know John Carey. Ho is an honest, good man, whose statements am worthy of entiro credit. I believe what lie says about Ills child's sickness. | Cl.INTON II. COOK, Milk Street, Boston. IIOOO'S SA USA PA 111 /.I. A. Sold by Druggists. $1; svt for $!>. 1'repared only by C. I. HOOD iV CO., Apothecarieii, l/owell, Mass, I'llro Blood. .Many families pride themselves on their noble ancestry; but here, in this democratic country, we do not care so much about our pedigree as our health; When the blood is out of, order, disease manifests itself jn the skin and Hush. To bo restored to health take Scovill's Sarsaparilla or Blood and I.iver Syrup. Physicians speak of it I the highest terms. Dr. Everett, Cooper Plains, Steuben county. New York, mentions two cases of Scrofula and Erysipelas ill which ScaviU's Sarsaparilla or Wood and I.iver Syrup rlli?cti'ii a cure, mm Mays: i iiiiiik u omit ?>i m? uraw purifiers of the day. It Ij.im met with perfect kucchss in v?*ry ?:aso w1i?*r? I fiavn used if." ^ I)rs| r<)it?li IliiNiiin in llir World." Try If. iJ price |oc. I'. \V. Kinsman & Co.. August a,Maine Nervous Headache, Neuralgia, Nervous Debility, and nil undue vv.'ikufsvs are promptly cured by Allen's Hrain K*^?<!; .? I pk/j., K for ^*5. At rlrNKk'i*ts and at | AII.-ii'h Plnroiaey. .'(16 Fiist Avu. N. Y. ^ GR?ATmE Df ^<0^ IN. CURES Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago. Dackncbc, Hcadache, Toothache. Korc Tli ronl. Mnr! I i tic?, Mprn lit*? IZruUcs, It it 1*11 h. 5fe*:t2<N, I'roit ASD AM. orim; itouii.r JMINH A.\D AMIRS. BoMbjr DruggUti nn I I)cokr<^?-rrxrhrre. Flftjr Ceuna botllo. Pln-eiion* io 11 f.n!ina;t4. Tin: en \ iti.r.t a. vokkmcr co. '3 (0uoc??ttrt io A. VOoiLXIt& CJ.J liaJtlmore, U(J.,C, 8* A. v v v i: t " Invalids broken down h P Q a & Hv% '" health and spirit* y||^8 ? 8 ?|| ? by chronic dyspepsia, P V . CELEBRATED ^ * 8<J or suffering from th. ^ V turriblo exhaustion zy . n^SKmr':jKjjTv miracle, from a simifine guarantee that by the same means I &cYnu*r'nsthen?d and re. aCB \ti4r stored. For Mile by a H [3rfe "" linguists and ? S rr^ Dealers generally. I bard o pnMllvoremedy fur tlio nliur* dluu^by It. ii>j tliouf nti*l. of non of tlio worst kind anil of long standing linvo ?--.i rr*il. I mice I, so rtronR Is my fal'.o III ItsctlW. y, thin I will eoii'l TWO I10TTI.K.S KKP.K. top-'lher with a V A 1.1'A It I.I'! TKEATISK 011 this dltrntse, to bjiv outTcrur. tilvo Express mid 1*. O. niltlrei.ii. Pit. T. A. aLCCl'il, 1st Foorl St., Sew York. IMITATION STAINED GLASS. Indescribably beautiful. ICusily applied to window 2l:iv*. I.IiM< teference*, samples, etc., 2.V. in stamps. ACKNTS' IIKIMI.I). Kpp. rxlKltk:.): fearless in its <lt*iniii<-::iti..t?s irt sundry IihiiiIiuks. Indorsed by ;V?i.lN"K"vei n:ii'iit *>r!:ci . Isan.l fit i/.ens. Unrr fhmiea u> mutt* Sul'seription MiW subscribers ONi.v '2~>c. >'2n In timii-r i.f word, each edition of Herald. L. 1,1.11 S.IM'ni, I'liiladelphiu, I'a. Wiirmcd by Sfcntn or dlQHUi '"pS nml St.'jim Kitting esttHOUSES, gft&uss IlKKj:itKN<T.K GIVKN. FACTORIES?^ g ^REs^wHm'ftu tunAJLS^jl ? Best CoushSvnip. Tnsten good. S |i Use in time, limd by liniggi.sta. fci j Hand-Power Elevators" ATICI UOIM ?? IHTin iui ai"iri't i.h,i?mh ,i, waiters (pat. Feb. *, IsTii) for dwellum-honses, tlata, etc. TIihliest in use. Priresnnd particularsupon 11 indication. (Portion llro*. Factory, 1U1 South at!i Ave., N.\. Common Sense Chairs Ami Huck-ri*. StroiiR, ditralde ami comfortable. No light tia liy fttilf. but giHMl, hone.-t home comforts. Special discount to clergymen. Send stamp tor catalogue t?> ! '. A. SIM LAI It, AlwtlvilUs OlioniIiikii Count v, New Yorli. D Rliy watchmaker*. By mail 23c? (Areolars SO tta lOiree. J.S.Bllu.uACa.jMl?pyht..fi.V . watchpacbms^sss Vfi'lMf l-'a:n t-'I-k-r.ipliy here anrl we will I U v H J J,'i.<* y-iu u -11 iiiiIioii. 1 'in 'ilars free. VAI.KNTI.M-: liitOS.i Juiieitvillt'i Win. 6c 1. pe*<lr.yat home. Samplesworth. J.'ifree. Ou 10 Ad<!rv? SrtSSoN A Co., Portland, .Mo. A Sure Cure f?'r Epilepsy or Fits in i4 Hours. Krento piKir. Dn. Kni si:, Arsenal at., St. Louis, Mo. Vet roii'N Photographs, five splendid samples, 10c. Don't fail to order them. A. B.\VartV|,JJadiz,Uhio, ^ noothor." H. H. WARNER & CO. ROCHESTER,.. S.Y. i Ctr-Tliis rrmnlv In mi nltsnlnti* nprcilir for lln* (INciixi-s ?.r liti- i!n' Kcll-iiillirfpit ncrvon* irniililrwof yoiuli, : n<1tor I lit-ilrliilily which iirrrcili-H iiid iu'p, .U ?>raiKtii's>.|in?v , Hull all iliscii ?? * iirixi* from ilic Kidney* or liver, wi'cn u mv? Irci'iloiii from by r?'n*itii ol ilic |iiiHi r?'iicli <ii: - SnCr Kidney , 11 ii<1 l?ivt'r ( iiri* imism'hnc-, over liui'i1 oriiinili i Wilsonia Insoles. THE GRANDEST 01S0C Irs kM iith'* fw? ?Iry :m<! ?vnrm r?n Id* thnr i!l<# l?y a pmr Wii.mma M \?* .-f1'KKK ItV MAI!.. ... WII.SOMA CI Ki:s All If hnslii'"1!! MUTi's^fitl in iv'l? > tiv*? <.?* < r?i mim li IAli.'iw Im^'H ?! intf '? u??rl; ;ntVHi l?l?*h t;ik? n lr. ni Hi** ln?si?ita!s jim'I ? nr.-t. 'iiK-tvi* .nv;?I;?}? Iwivi'^iii.IIHMVII tiinr tinn', t V*.r M" n?II I ?!::>? T ?Mti.?vintf Iifi- l?v lirtviui: w ?ru U ?! - . Ihv-riy^ "I \"ii! Mm* w? rk." Aii'iIIht, " f ? '** I'"??.r t?w rum i n.u not f;ikt* and !?? ns 1 >*- ?r A" t!i???-, Ktv.it |* iin. Tin* WiN.-tirrt .X ' !?!!: t >1 m ;i\v;?_\ ;?1 hat! ? .-!t:irt!? an?l am! it* v',i'Ki;* ( !' ni:u. >-*. } my Kf.tt mof * ;v?i? V. r i r i n!> ?.r WILSSNIA MASNE1 25 East 14th Sti A NOTED BUT UNTITLED WOSIArJ* [From *ho Ronton (How*r Kmrn. RWora .? The above it a rood Hkennts of Mr*. T.ydla 7. Plnki ham, of Lynn, Ma.?s., who above allother human belnp* may bo truthfully called th? "Dear Friend of Woman," as some of her correspondents Jovctoc?)! hrr. Sho It jealously devoted to her work', which is til? outcome of a Ufo-study, and Li obll^ud to keep fix My assistants, to help her answerthe larpro eorT'.?pondcn'(? which daily ponr* In upon hrr, carh bearing I!?iitcla', burden of Kuffeiirsr, or Joy at r< Irav; from It. R< r VegetableCoui[H)und U & medietas for pool and JV>C evil pui-pofcA 1 have personally investigated It and am gatUfled of the truth of this. On account of lti proven merits. !t f.) recommended an J prescribed by thelxti t>hy?ici.mi In t!io country. Ono gays: " It work* like a eh*rrrr and earns muct nnln. It will euro entirely th y'ont form of falling of tho uterus, I-*u(V>rrh(T>fi) li-rrgtlia*' and palnfuf M?u.stniation,aU Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation am* Ulceration, Flooding, all Displa'vmrnt* nndtittcoiv ?e<iu?it epinal weakucw, anil U opecially adapted trt tho Change of Life." It perineat<* every jioriion of the rypteai, and give/ Mvr Ufa nr.'l rigor. It removes f.iintncw, flatulent, Ccstfryt Ml cratiip for Mlmul.mtn,and relieve* weakness of the ?tom<l<'Ji. It cures Moating, Hendachc^ Serroui rrwtrrttion, Gontrai Debility, Slooples-snow, Deprt'sdon nnd Indlg**fluu. Tiiat filing of bearing down,causing pain, weiffltf and l,acka/*lie. I* alwayu permanently cured by it* use. It will at nil tiro , aivl under all cirenmrtance.*, act Inliarmony with the lav that gowns the female i>yit?i?. Items only $1. p'r bottle or six for S3., and I? nold by dru;;!i>ts. Aay ndvlee rcrpllrcdao to s;k rial carcr, and the nnmea of many who have b*t"> restored to perfect hoalth by tbc uv> of the Vegetal.It Compound, can tie obtained l>yt?!dressinj;Mra. I'., with t'ur.pfcr reply, At her honio In I.jnn, lla-is. For Kidney Complaint of rttter ?fx tbli compound la muiurpat?id (*? abundant testimonial" show. "Mrs. rin&hom'o'UrorPilln,"r.iygoscwriter, "ar? ihtbcit in the tcorld for tbc cure of Constipation, r.lUon.?ni>r3 and TorpMlly 'f tfco liver. I!i r Blood Purklorworkn wonders In lu sqieeial !::ie and bids fair to equal tbo Compound In 1*1 popelarlty. ill must rcnp'V't her a* -r. /ar.'el of SIcrry whownofci Ambition 1* to do r;ood tc cihi iu Philadelphia, Ta. J!) Jfru. A. Jf. D. |FOR7^ErSST CURE CFf I CO NSTB P AT3 ON. | k Wo cthor dlsenao la no pre Talent in tliis mun. Jj ft try no Constitution, ntid no remedy baa ytcct ] tf cq-iaUe'l tho ce'.obnit?a KISJTEY-WO?T u tS r euro. V/I-xtaver tho came, however ebatinato J] Stho ca?c, thia remedy will ovcrcomo it. */ 031 57^5 TItlJ (IHnrsia? complaint i I ? b ia&jW m very opt to to co mplicated . vrith constipation. IUdaey?V/o?t strensjthona ' i j tho weakened parta Mid q'jiekly enrc-j cli l:!nds I 1 1 of Pilci ev;n when physicians end u-e*liclr.c? , fcavobcforot-ilcd. , , ! RHE5JW3ATISSV? f "a'WON"- S | DEETUIj CTJTtr, tu it is for ALL the pninful V I diBoaacaot the KItineys. Llvor and Bowel?. 1 i It clcaxvMjR t'ie ayotcrn of the acrid poison tha? fl ' cau-eo tho <lrt.-adful eiUTcrlntr which only Uio 1 ' Yictimc of rheumatism can realise. | ) THOUSANDS CF CASES I cftho worst forms of this tcrriblo dinc.vK?li?vo j i ; [ boon quic^lr re! lived, and ir. a chcrt timo m f ,1 PERFECTLY CURED. I J i tVltelennse*, Rtrenfrthsnn r.r.'l cl^c* Xfir* I I Life to all tho important on:am of ttio body. Jj Tiu- natural action of '.ho Kidneys U restored. 2 )The Liver li c'j.nacd (fail c'iscwe, and tiioM I " .lowcla csvo f.-ocly a-.d Lcilthfuiiy. ^ i I ilTIt Ac'- at tUo r.w.c t;:r.-? r-1 t'.o TtTDITEYS, 6 LIV^l AI.'D EOWSI.:5.j?:J m?U? imtiii.IVIU. J ik fl. moi riorDUV, Dry can bo sent by cull A If miii, niCHAI!PSOS ft CO., Enrlintrtui.Vf- (ST) 3 DYES. jjj ^ c? qk| py8S ?,6r Made. ?3"FOR SELK. "WOOL, Oli COTTON".-?d DRESSES, COAT8, SCARFS, HOOD8, YARN, STOCKINCS, CARPET RAGS, RIBBONS, FEATHERS, er any fabric ox fancy article easily and perfectly colored to any Sl"?lr- flrnwn. firccn. I{Iue. Ke?rl?, Cardinal Red, >'?vy Blue, Seal Ilrown, 011t? Green, Terra Cotto and CO other best color*. Warranted Feat and Durable. Each packago will olor ono to four lbs. of goods. If youhavo never used Dyes try thoao once. You will U? delighted. Sold by druggists, or send us 10 ccnttf ?nd any oolor wanted scntpoat-pafd. 24 colored i;*ciple? and a act of fancy cards ccnt for a 3c. stamp. WELLS, JtlCHAltDSOX A CO., Burlington,Vt. GOLDTnrsiLVETPAINT. Bronze Paint. Artists' Black. Tor gilding Fancy Baskets, Frames, Ian pa, Chandeliers, and for all kinds of ornamental work* Equal to any of tho high priocd kinds and only lOcts. a package,nt the druggists,or post-paidfirosl v WELLS, niCHARPPOy A- CO.. HurllngUn.Tt ^ ENfiTNOISSlllHaB work, either with or BM8 CDC SS"aii.k'S nglHH Ir" Ena worknpon them dona VC?lralblBlV it loivc?t i>ric?s. Smoko Mtnckn nn<1 Sincltlnu 1'nrnncrn built, aiul all iiKuwn lvnrli for Itoilcr** Hngine*. etc.. nf abort notice. Ilic!ic*t reffrriipes for best irork mid I.OWICST I'KK'KS. CHAS. DINGER, 83 St. Marks Pl? N.Y. 1883~8 PR! Now l? the lime t<> T>r..p.lre r I I fl 3 P J' I i' L" voi,: orders for NKIT mid 8 B?f H N V BARE 1-ruii and Ornamental a v 3 I/IJi Mlirulxt, Kvcrcrcent, JL BONES, TIM-H. ETC, ll'rsiih'it many DesiraMe NoveltJe*; v:c offer the ]nrge>< and niostconinletejreiKTal Stock of Fruit and Ornamental! reo? in tha Lnlteii S';itc<. AI>ri>iod Catnloeni' inuiM free. Addn** ELKilV.lXftER A BARKY. nt. Hope \uru-rle?. Kochcafcr. If, V. I IflfcLffaW 1 For Two Dollars. Df/nurist's Illustrated Monthly. Sold by nil Nc\vK<|pnl?TM nrnl PoHtminter*, or ilio Kclitor ofililn pnprr will tnkcyonr unbnrrlption. Spixl twenty rent* for n Hpcriincn ropy to \V. JKN.MMiS JiK.HOItKST, 1'iiblialicr, 17 limit l llli Street, .New Vork. DOSS CUP & COES-SCHSW, tlir invalij's lioon aii'l niiMcV<Mi(tht mouiriti t1 GIVEN FREE J JlKAl.TII Moxrilt.V to tlnr-p *:wl!tl? 4| X " " ap* u iinly 4 Irttpr stanijis f>>rn 3 ni'.'nthc d ^ n ?l"'''n|>:iuii. Tin* Ijdsk Cl'l* H uj J ? tr.i'nhHriti nrnirnti'ly mio tlruWim nn<l H > a' ? prrvrnu iui?t:i!;r?: tlio n.rk-?<Ti'w M $ 3 t jwi'iiu. l>iv;ikinz "ir.'i* .-it.'l knife S r I tl.e l!<nlth Monthly prrvent* M ^ 5 bmn.-n iti<. ^ 51. Jltt.l. I'l H. * ? Co.. TS'. N.'-.r l'.irk City- _ / Wrz^ This W,Y. Singer, S20 AttacRiiicntx Vrcr. j<rrfe<*:. I.mrht n.nnincr. OFSl? /TV* ?n<l?!uial)lo. Sent BijWll f III on test trial-plan wlun / jwi uu(ll,v homo or(;niih: 4 m/ih KffiR.1* Mop*: .Vecliailicol Sub Haw, netav* coupler. 2 krio* Mvrll*. rAp ]\l\ itltli fXKiiMiiati>l 31 Itnok.miiv f;.v /? \JL R Alo sent on li*t trial plan If <! 4fnnT\ flml. Klfirant ?im\ maKiiitmnt t?nr. diiralili-ln*nlr.-ir.<l out. t'lr" irTTrrri i r vthio nrrvi' C^^^^EIASTIC TRUSS i .ffflIU?aP*idi8trfnrfroin?ll<Xhn, ^awtMHB)?mS53K!ll W eojthipt, with S?!f-Adjtwtlcr ^WWHP^i BMlln cioUr, idipLl in)(to til ^ (BrRSIOrrSf pakbaj oflbs body, wbl!? Itn fffci B vbhJB*llio th.aipprMiM t-tcktli* r~P n>L nll*rrjg UmilrmJoUn?r>?n:jw?ii4 %gf U With U* Vuipr. ^VMiU ll?ht liTtadBlfhLaad ? "(dial Sttetruln. Hit tuj, da.-ailj laid ckap. fWnltynuU. Clrrclm frar. S0GLS8I0JLTauS3 CO., Chicago, IU. u n ir*??r>? Is iinfallincaiirl infav CUBES AND *1 j k M;VrD r/>n<s Who require n i:<:rvo " "'Ci "|,,",,ik<,r "r Hi- ni'.-l wnnilrrfiil invlenrnnl th?t ?!iosii.U:??trFor vV tiv u 11 JtriiKKists THKMt. S. A. l'./i'llMONO 11141)1 (.'A I. IV. SN'I* ]Yi.|ii It'll li s. SI. .liiM jltl. Mo. Payne's Automatic Engines. ^ J s tflfri JC.-Ii.i and K<-u:wini 11. iri'l J'urnith *>i, Corning, N. Y. ADO T01IINC1B (JIjjN* ??rlc-rs Ilu-Kwrc-t turaii*"! it;;ik tii^r n^uiar !:!> ?! in, pp'rti^ from invent mi in?<r?' ifi nitniriti BRAIN. PROVISIONS & STOCKS J-.m li iiic-inlHT ({<*!/. the In "".t inMi.. ! Iiif ('lull, lil'porb- fa'lll Wl-l ltlV. 1 >:\!>la-|lll- Ji.l.'l lii.nrlilv L'luli IS |':iul kliAt rb"!i|i-i"" Iwk tli?"|- tuonrv i? ;:i p.vit tlini- molitli-. ftili l?-.-iviinr r:k.-;i..i: 1111..1111I 11 il;'r.j{ money In Club, or rcini nriloiiili mntnt. M,:iii*.$io?'.ii-li. Ktplan:ilorj riirnl.trsHT.t fur. I;<-li:il<n-r?.rr?*>|H Wiinti'l <-vnjwlirn- .Vidro** f:. K. Kkmmm ?v t o, rom'n Mi ht*.. l" A l?i I,-i .< ilIo >t. Ciiicaoo, 111. Fox, Hmvit, MiiiW. ujfi-r l?"!n,fht f<?r?-nMh I nt highest prio'jt. S#*n?f f??r<'irctilar, wlitrh fnll p.irticulnri. K. C. ?j ll?mnn! St., N.Y. In. ? u ?>' * .u >..<sr ??*u iuwr?. IVuui Mini ?.'> outfit ijlOv? fm*. ?* 11, II.M.u.tr A ('?>., lWtkmii, Mo. WiiiiU'd i?! * !? *>t n?#1 FnM?"?f-wiling 1 .c lonal H " li -?u:.I 11.!?! ? . I'rio? fv?1 ?? *.I X\ p??p cotif. Xaji<?N a I lV:.u*lll.s / 1 roll man ill's IS I >s nM.M'fiE, \ !) \ ? N? w?ikt S. J. Wr ! I r i 'xtaloguo. dTi a W! ! K. ?!;ivntniitl**. I kf i c. ourrt hv.-. ^ Tun: a i n., Auguttn, Mo. h Wilsonia I Appliances. 1 IVERY OF HE HE! I "?t r1ay?. r.mMiIt ?iir li#?n!<*i. \% ..!? ! ! . v ?' t .i l NKT!<* ISS'M.FH. PKICK, oO ( i:NT>; ; I r for lis or ihsi:asi:. utiHr?,il. K??r nvpr lli'i-r . f jj.Ii:; ! iir! A !. . i H| \j invalids. No ii?f*?l i?** r? j .:r T. S.? **??i? ' ** -.?r.1 ? roM^r^l Im I t" )?! * n^ | l? '?!!. i . ? . 1 n !?? Hj| l?onim?nt;fU' Willi r>i uu1)-:! ? j?t Hfl I n-'f fnk" >'' 1.<> ' i r ?\?n: .? ir.- .I- ri.- j. r ??? m f vf.irv Wi!<?mum ?*ur?-l ! ? t.i n t v ;n I \v??n|i| " i hml rh'mmti ii:mti i.tr i! I th?? jmn, I <n I k-;i 1"?v. . "i B| riC CLOTKiNG CO., I *eet, New York. I

Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, February 28, 1883, Image 4