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THEntE'ALD . 1I PUBLISH ED-an75cnsfrcc susqetietor VERY WEDNEDAY MORNING, E ting -~ I r ~ ~ L' -I . of respect, same rates per square as ordinar y At Newherry, S. C. At!iwbrr s c <~Special NotIees in Local eolumn 15 cent I - - '~~'per ;ine. ,Uvn .P. aTfMPl3T3 Adrtisementsnotmarked wItktbl... - Hikl4D ' bfLIJflLUer of insertions wlit*k;ept- ,:in fWrh b .:and chre accorb - Editor and Proprietor. ----- zes wni Ter-%$2.O9.per .Juuna, - /4 invarialy in Avance.A Family Companion, Devoted to Literature, Miscellany, News, Agriculture, Markets, &c. e_aeri sop_ t h eprain fDNE WITH NEATNESS.AND DISPATCH! ~ Te makdns expze...ofsab _ -- WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 8, 1880. No. 50. TERMS CASH criptae:r. - ---- Dry Goods and Xotions. What was the Excitemt Where Was the Immense Crowd Rushing? WHY,DON'T YOU KNOW? TO TI-IE D1lY.'G0QI1S EMPOIUM] - OF IH ICLINE & Co., To examine the LARGE STOCK of skpk a0d -Fang g3odz ,TUST1 RECEIVED. #VRTIE( DRESS GOODS! )IN OVELTIE NOTIONS! A I'ew mntr pairs left of the job I^t wo mei;' Shoe for *1.00.. -We will appreciate ao opportunity to sho'you our Fall Goods without importu nity tp pureMpase. B'. CLINE & MO., Oct. 27, 44-tf. The Great Wonder of the Age. It-s a mystery to many' boir I can, self gods at such LOW PRICES. The secret, is, I buy niv goodi with re-i ference:to-the apeci;l wats of ,my oustomers, and with! in experionce of twenty1 years in the Dry Goods Zui ness, I know VXt:Y what t~o by. I d.ire to call the iattention of the public geniI lerally to the fact thail hiave; Inew-on -hand the mo-4ti Vairied and best! idelected. Stock' o* Qoods ever exhib-: ji-ed in the city of . olumlbia; Gra;eful to the good people lof Newherry County Ior; their iberal patronage here-! tofore. I trust, by fair deal ing, to receive a continoance of their fiiors.. I espe cially invite the ladi..,to examine my . ,extendve stok of fine Silk! Ri6bons, ranging from 5; cents to $1.i) per yara. which are unsurpassed by1 anv House in the Soth. Come one and all, exam-_ ine my goods aud buy themi while the stock is completel in every department. Re member the place. C. F. JACKSON, 120 Main St., ColUimbia, S. C. LEADER OF LOW PRICES. L C. SWYGERT respectfully informs his friends that he can be found at the above establishment. Sep. 22, 39-if. NEW HOTEL. This commodious edifice, situated on MAIN STREET, NEWBERRY, S. G., and known as the BLEASE HOTEL, is now open, and invites the people one and all to call and know what can be done at all hours, to wit: Au Extra Good Breakfast, Dinner, or Supper, for TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Forty or fifty regular boarders will be taken at proportionately low rates. The conveniece' of location, excellent spring water, well fw-nished table, etc., commend this house to every one. Oct. 16, 42-tf. PROSPECTUS. So be published by subscription, a vol ume of short POEMS AND SKETCHES, "MAGGIE," The well known and Popular Correspon dent of "TH E NEwhEaaY flEaALD." The Volume will comprise from 1o0 to 150 pages, and not to exceed in price $l.00). Subscribers' names will he r-ec.ived by THOMAS F. GREYEKER, Editor "New berry Herald," Newberry, S. C., or WHIT TET & SHEPPERSON, Publishers, Rich mond, Va. . Sep. 22, 39 4- f SYourselves by making money when a golden chance is offered, thereby always jkeepmng poverty trom four door- Those who al waya take advantage of the good chances for making money that are offered, gene rally become wealthy, while those who do not improve such chances remau in pover ty.-. We want mgny wen, women. boys and girls to work--for us -right in their own lo calities. The business will pay more than ten times ordinary wages. W e furnish an expensive outtit and alt that you need. free- No one who engages fails to make money very rapidly.- You can devote your whole time8 to the work, or only your spare moments.. Fuln taformaltion and all that is needed sent free. Addr6ss Stinson & Co., Portland, Maine. Oct. 13, 42--ly Election is Over. 1Now go asyl hear the votes counted at CLARK'S GALLERY, where the fiinest Art Works t,(ai :have ever been exh.ibited in Newberry, are on exhibition. And while there sit for your picture, and take to your homes some of their superior photographs. We warn you. that delays are dangerous: go ere it is too late. Mr. W. H. Clark feels confident, after an experience of fifteen years, that he can produce a class of work that will please and give perfect satisfaction. Copying old pictures and enlaerging to any desired side, also reducing to the sFor style spadquality of work, refers to the editor of this paper. CL ARK BRO'S. Nov. 10, 46-tf. Watches, 0ocks, Jewelry. Wfi,H~lEN AN'i JEWURfi At the New Store on ffotelLot. I have :ow on hand a large and elegant assortment of WATCHES, CLCS, JEWELRY, Silver and Plated Ware, VIOLIN AND 6UITAR STHINGS, SPECTACLES A1M SPECTACLE CASES, WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY PRESENTS, IN ENDLESS VARMTY. All orders by mail promptly attended to. Watchmaking and Repairing Done Cheaply and with Dispatch. Cal! and examine my stock and prices. EDUARD SCHOLTZ. 'or. 21 7-tf. Drugs Fancy drtices DR. S. F. FANT, holesale and Retail DRUGGIST, EWB$hRY, S. C., Offers Imported and Indigenous 'Drugs. ,tIp and Ra i Chemils. Fovign and Domeid J1e#a(f ,repara. tiOnis.. Fine: Fssential Uis and Select Powders. New Pharmnaeut*ical Uine:!ies. Speciai attention iA i.lled to the fol!6w ing Suaudard Prra:ians FANT'S Liver RegVlator. FANT'S Elixir iOiasayn with Pyrophos ph.t.i of Iron. FANT- Vtvipoun) Fhfid Extract of Bvnchu. FA T'S Compoumnl Extrict of Queen's De. li;ht and S>.rsaparlla, with Iodide' of Potassium. - FA NT'S Sothing Syrup. F ANT'S Esa.nee of Jnniica Ginger. F .\T'e. Ag.e Gure-wel known to eve-ry ane Ik rheCounty, having been theroughly te.ted iu fever and ague. F.AYologne. - -- ,CGratiuc and Iron Bitters-the great lood PNrifier. Sole .ge:t or Swif:'s Sypilitic Specific, tereat Elimiator of sil imnprities of the Blo>d. The cure fur Scrofula. Rheuna tism, Niuralgia and al Neirons Affections. Buckeye. Pile Oiutent, a speltic for Pi!-s. I also offer the largest assortment of Lamps, Suaps, Perfumery, Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushes, and Toilet Articles, of ev -ry description, at the very lowest prices. Call and examine for vour.elves. Precriptions carefully compounded at all hou-s of the day antd uight. Mar. ?Ii, 14-tf. Iron Works. Pl(rENIX IRN WORKS COLUMBIA, S. C., MANUFACTURES STEAM ENGINES From five-horse power to any size, Boilers, Saw Mills, Grist and Cane Mills, Gearing for Machinery, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Columns and Architectural Work for Buildings, Railings for Cemeteries and Balconies, and Iron and Brass Cast ings of all kinds. Having a large stock of Patterns for general- work, castings can' be made at short notice. Special attention given to RE PAIRING MACHINERY, of all kinds. All work done by the best mechanics, and prices as reasonable as can be had for good work anywhere North or South. Mr. PETER KIND, the founder and former owner of this establish ment, superintends the business, and will turn out nothing but good work. Address orders to G. DIERCKS, Proprietor, Ihoncix Iron Works, Columbia, S. C. Oct. 1 8. 42-Sm. Preserve Your Old Books ! E. R. STOKES, Blank Book Manufacturer AND IENER1L BOOKBINDER. Has moved opposite the City Hall. where he is fully prepared, with first-class work men, to do all kinds of work in his line. BLANK BOOKS RULED to any pattern and bound in any style desired. My facilities and long acqucerntance with tie business enable mae to guarantee satisfac tion on orders for Bank Books, Railroad Books, and Books for the use of Clerks of Court, Sheriffs, Probate Judges. Masters in Equity, and other County Officials. Pamphlets, Magazines, Music. Newspapers and Periodicals, and all kinds of publications bound on the most reasonable terms and in the best manner. All orders promptly attended to. E. R. STOKES, Main Street. opposite New City Hall. Oc. 8, 41-tf'. Columbia, S. C. Ig AGENTS PAY WANTED. We want a limited number of active, en ergetic canvassers to engage in a pleasant and profitable business. Good men will find hits a rare chance TO MAKE MONEY. Such will please answer this advert-e ment by letter, enclosing stamp for , stating what business they have bee Igaged mn. None but those who mean busi nes 1edap LEY HAEVEY A CO., Nov 17 SS-47-2Y. Atlanta, GIa. Mi.sreuanteous. RE ADl Have you Dyspepsia? H. H. P. will relieve it. Have you a Headache? Take H. H. P. and cure it. Do you feel Bilious? Two doses of H.. 11. P. will re move all cause for it. A Do you wish to cleause your system .of Malaria? . H. H. P. is peculiarly adapted to that purpose. H.H. P. HILL'S Put up in larger bottles than any other C% d Liver Medicine, and SOLD FOR ZO CENTsT -AT- t W. E. PELHAM'S. Nov. 17, 47--ly. A New Lot of Nice BUGIlES, PHIT0Nga -AND CARRIAGES, Just received at . Taylor's Repository, c Below M. Foot & Son's, on opposite side. b Call and loul at them. For sale by t TAYLOR & CLINE. Sep. 15. 3S 4m. b 1880. 1880. GRAN C ENTBi,L F0 TE, o (Formerly the Wheeler House,) 0 - COLU1MB1IA, S. C. THOROUGHLY RENOVATED, REFURNISHED AND REFITTED. TERMS, $2.00 TO $3.00 PER DAY. t JOHN T. WILLEY, Propriet'r. Nov. 10, 46-tf. FRED VON SANTEN, 279 KING ST., CHARLESTON, S. C. Santa Claus' Headquarters9 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. NOW READY TO SUPPLY EVERYBODY. COME AND SEE ME.i Nov. 17, 47-6m. HENRY BAYER, IMPORTER OF BANANAs, CCOANUTS AND ORANGES, And Wholesale Dealer in Apples, Potatoes, Onions, &c., 215 EAST BAY,S CHARLESTON, S. C. 07 Prompt attention given to country orders. Nov. 17, 47-6m. C. C. PLENGE, Corner Eroad and Church Streets, CHARLESTON, S. C. AGENT FOR DUNLAP'S FFH AVENUE HATS. FALL STYLES NOW READY! FinesSSoen Hato.t tC. to $5.00. Men's Stiir Hats, $1.00 to $3.50. NOBBY HATS FOR YOUNG MEN,. A SPECIALTY. UMBR31ELL AS. Silka mbrellas, from $.0 unwras. ] Gingham " 75c., $1.00, $1.25, $1.50. I Mornin Bas put on Has 25 Cents. gir A call is respectfully solicited. Nov. 17, 47--6m. PAVILION HOTEL, CHARLESTON, S. C. This popular and centrally located House has been entirely renovated during the past summer and was REOPENED to the travel ig public on August 16, 1880. Terms, $2 and $2.50 per Day, E. T. GAILLARD, Nov. 17, 47-tf. PROPRIELOR. HERMANN BUL WINKLE, Pactor and General Commission Merchanit, CHARLESTON, S, C., DEALR IN GERMAN KAINIT, or POTASH SALT, Peruvian Guano, No. 1 and No. 2, Pure Fish Guano, Nove-Scotia Land Pla ter, Ground South Carolina Phosph.ile, and other FERTILIZERS. Also, -Corn, Oats, Hay, &c. Orders filled with dispatch, and liberal advances made on consignments of Cotton and other Produce. ov 10n 46-3m. t MAN'S BROTIIERIIOOD. r any man must full for me to rise, Then seek I not ty climb. Another's pain t I choose not for my good. A golden chain, t robe of honor, is too poor a prize o tempt my hasty hand to do a wrong Unto a fellow man. This life hath woe Snfflcient, wrought by man's satanic foe; ,nd who, that hath a heart, would dare pro- I long I Or add a sorrow to stricken soul That seeks some healing balm to make it whole? t [y bosom owns the brotherhood of man; From God and truth a renegade is he Who scorns a poorman in his poverty, 8 r on his fellow lays his superstition ban. I BRAVE BRIDE. -0 When Carl Binkley, the private eLective of the Macacheek Air ine Company, led Ruth Tenny o the altar, she shaved his faceS rntil no hirsute appendage, save , fine blonde moustache remained hereon. This whim prevented is recognition by several acquain ances on the day of his wedding, f nd he and his bride enjoyed y iore than one outburst of merri ient at their expense. The wedding tour planned by r Bink,' as the employees and offi ers of the road fuiliarly called f im, promised to prove quite ex ensive, and the directors placed a mace car at his disposal. But he preferred, and so did his ride, to travel like the rest of he people, and on the afternoon f the wedding day they stepped 1 n board the train -amid the ood-byes of a host of relatives nd friends. They expected to each their destination at 1 o'clock n*the following morning, and for t he sake of Ruth, who had a hor or of sleeping coaches, the bride room refused an offered favor , rom Scott, the conductor. As the train rolled Westward, he sun sank to rest, and the Light stars peeped out again in he sky. It was a beautiful mid ,tumin night, and the cool breeze ver and anon blew the yellow eaves against the windows and he coaches. 'Carl what if an old offender bould board the train-I mean a nan for whom you have been look ng?'t The detective looked down into he smiling face of his newly nade wife and smiled hirrself. 'Well, I don't know what 1 ould do, Ruth,' be answered ; but I suppose I would arrest him, ake him to prison, and let you inish our wedding tour alone.' 'How jolly that would be,' Ruth aughed. 'I really wish such an vent would occur. I should be -id of you at least for a time, and l'd have the jolliest wedding toutr iver written of.' 'I'd like to see you touring it done with your three trunks, and gromless !' replied Carl, as the rakeman opened the door and ihouted 'Bloomfield' at the top of ais lnngs. At the almost deserted station f the inland town the train stop ed long enough to permit two men to board it, and seat them elves in the car that bore the newly-wedded pair. The new passengers were tole rably well dressed and passingly good looking. They occupied one seat a short dlistance behind the detective, and almost directly be neath the larr,~ that afforded as admirable light A detective is constantly watch ing human faces, and after a while he reads them as ho would read an open book. Thus it was with Carl Binkley. When the two men entered the car his eyes were upon them, annd followed them to thei seat. By arid by the conductor col lected their fare, and the detective followed bim from the car. 'Whern are those fellowvs go ing ?' he asked. 'To Terre Haute,' was the re. ply. 'Do they strike you unfav orably ?' 'Moderately so,' said .Binkley. 'Send a man in to triml the lamp aboen them.' Then the detective returned to iis bride, who thought that som - hing strange was going on, and a iinute later a brakeman entered nd praceeded to trim the ligbt in he coach. Binkley did not appear to watch he tno men ; but nevertheless his yes were upon them, and befbre hey moved back into a shadier eat he had spotted one, if not oth. 'Ruth. I am afraid your wish is bout to conic true,' he whispered o his wife. She looked up surprised at the oleninity of his manner. 'Why, Carl?' 'An old offender has boarded he train,' he replied, 'and it is my uty to attend to him. I am cer ain of my man, though I have ot seen him for two years, and is face, tben smooth, is bearded ow. Jack Hawk has repeatedly ommitted depredations on our ne, arid. we can send him to the enitentiary with ease. But, you ee, Ruth, you must catch a man efore you hang him, and, accord 3g to the traism, Jack has es aped punishment. I must at nd to him, save the company orther losses, and put several undred dollars in my own pocket. le suspects nothing, yet, I be evo. I think he has not recog ized me, and I have no doubt hat his companion is an old of. nder like himself. The young wife heard her hus and through, and then, with ifely fear, asked : 'Is he a dangerous character, ari ?' 'Well, yes,' was the reply ; 'but V's one of those fellows who sub ait gracefully when they see reat odds against them. Of ourse I shan't attempt the arrest lone. I'll go forward and see he boys in the express car. Do -ou watch Jack while I am gone, tuth. It he has recognized me, vhich is not likely, as I do not hink he has seen me more than wice, be may attempt to play me of his tricks. Here,' and luth felt a small revolver drop >ed into her hand. 'Do not at empt to use this unless you think ic is going to attempt to escape. J.e's up to all kinds of tricks, and consider him the shrewdest rar al outside of prison.' With this injunction Binkley, Lfter remarking loud enough for he two men to hear, that he was ~oing into the smoking car to en oy a cigar, arose. Left by her. elf the young wife found herself ,rembing for her husband's safety, >ut still not a single movement by he suspected ones escaped her ~yes. Athough Binkley imagined the wo rouges bad failed to rec ~ognize him, one of them bad de ipite of his changed appearance, Known him at the moment he had iscovred them. No sooner had e passed out of the car before >ne of the rogues whispered to ais confederate: 'There's Binkley, the detec tive.' 'Of course it is,' said the second nan doggedly. 'I didn't look for nim on the road to-night. And be's going on his wedding trip, I suspect.' 'Just so ; but that wouldn't stop bim if he wanted to catch a man,' said Jack Hawk. 'And then he's been wanting me for the last two vears. Look here this train doesn't stop again till it runs into Terre Haute. 1t we're on board then, we're sure to be gobbled. He'll post the men in the express and baggage cars, and they'll proceed to cut off every avenue of escape.' 'If they do, there'll he bloody work,' grated Hawk's comrade. ' am not going to be taken. It would be a twenty years term for me.' 'And a life's residence at Jeffer soville for Jack Hawk,' said the worthy who boasted of that name. 'We must escape,' said Byrd Me. Donaldson. 'Ring the bell and when the train slacks we'll leave But Hawk shook his head. 'Twouldn't do, Byrd,' he said 'Scott is forward with Bink, and at the first tap of the bell we'd h.a the posse upon us. 'Then it's all up with us ' said the Scotchman, almost ready to despair. 'No ; wait here !or me.' As he spoke Jack Hawk left the seat and walked forward. Ruth Binkley saw him pass her and leave the car by the forward door she felt that he was up to some trick. But concluded to watch and see what it was. She soon dismissed the thought of him leaping from the train, which, being as it was, the ex press, was running at terrible speed, and believed he would not desert his companion in crime. Jack Hawk stepped upon the plattorm of the forward car and t drew a rope from his pocket. One end of it he fastened to the knob of the door, the other end, after making the cord - taut, he secured to the strong railing of the car. Satisfied with his work he next drew a knife and severed the bell rope, which he prevented from slipping into the cars. Then he stooped over the coup ling-a smile of triumph on his face. 'I can outwit the best detective on the globe,' he said to himself ' above a whisper, anod a niomenit later be rose, having succossfully accomplished the work of separa ting the cars. Then he sprang to the brake, and presently the speed of the rear-coach began to diminish, while the greater portion of the train with newly acquired veloci ty darted on. He re-entered the coach and sat down beside his partner. 'We're loose,' he whispered. 'The train is a mile ahead now. We are stopping. Come'! Now is the time. Who says I can't beat Bink ?' The men left their eeats as Ruth, who had been looking out of the car dropped back into her seat and put her hand on Carl's revolver. The trick which Jack Hawk had played was apparent to her, and the two men had almost reached the rear door of the car when she rose and cried 'Stop where you are, villains! I'll kill the first man who at tempts to leave this car without my orders. You two rascals will oblige me by dropping into seats where you stand, and remaining there until properly disposed of.' Startled at this unexpected in terruption of their plans, Jack Hawk and his companion ex changed pale looks and glanced down the aisle at the little woman clad in bridal robes who pointed the deadly revolver at their breasts. By this time the car had come to a ha!t, and the other passengers comprehending the situation, were rising. Already other pistols were exhibited, and the villians saw that their game was balked. 'Let's be men,' said Hawk to KecDolaldson, and dropped into a seat. 'When the odds are against me I always submit. That woman would shoot .at the drop of a hat. Shoot is in her eye !' A minute later the two worthies were seated. and two 'drummer-s' guarded them. Of course ali knew that the train would 'back' when the absence of the several coache s was discovered, and in a short time it was announced as return ing. When the detective came into the car ho kissed his brave little wife,.and secured tbe two villians, who submitted like lambs. He ac. knowledged that .Tack Hawk had outwitted him, but said, smilingly, that the bravest member of the Binkley family had proved too much for the old offender. At Terre Haute the villians were handed over to the Sheriff, and, as Jack had been concerned in several murders, he received a life sentence, while his companion went to Jefferson for a long term. Binkley found himself every where congratulated on the cool ness of his wife, who stili boasts, as well she may, of her capture of Jack Hawk and his criminal asso ciate. As the twig is bent the boy is inclined to shoot out the door. iseeaneous. LOVE AND SCIENCE. -- Siti Miss Mary Flynn was studying at ] nedicine and being courted at the- co. ame -nie. -r. William7-Bu-dd-Was wit Lttending to the latter part of the the >uainiess. One evening, while they fir vere sitting together in the par- Pol or, Mr. Budd was thinking how fee( ke should manage to propose. Miss eve Nynn was explaining certain phy- S iological facts to him. int( 'Do you know,' she said, 'that Fac housands of persons are actually be gnorant that they smell with of t heir olfactory peduncle ?' Ind 'Millions of 'em,' replied Mr. I 3udd. wh 'And AuntMary. wouldn't believe A ne when I told her she couldn't' I h vink withont a sphincter muscle!' a h 'How unreasonable!' rus 'Wby, a person cannot' kiss and vithout a sphincter ' cle 'Indeed I 'I know it is so!' say 'May I try if I can ?' the 'Oh, Mr. Budd, it is too bad for tha -ou to make light of sucb.a sub- the ect.' j hav Then he tried it. and while he of i iold ber hand she explained to ren iim about. the muscles .of that not portion of the human body. rict 'It is remarkable how much you sev cnow about'those things,' said Mr jou 3udd-'really wonderful. Now. Aq; or example, what is the bone at of t ,he back of the head called ?' sun 'Why, the occipital bone of frie ourse.' wh 'And what are the names of the I nuscles of the arm ?' be 'The spiralis and the infra.spira- que isamong others.' 'Well, now, lot me show you cot vhat I mean. When I put my the tfra-spiralis around your waists too io, is it your occipital bone that he -ests upon my shoulder-blade in cat :his way ?' ~ . an 'My back hair, primarily, but I he occipital bone, of course, after-' the ward. But, oh, Mr. Budd, sirp. wit pose pa should come in and see ] Is.' dof 'Let him come! Who cares?' lotj 3aid Mr. Budd, boldly. 'I think ['1l exercise a sphincter and take I kiss.' 'Mr. Budd, how can you?' said Miss Flynn, after he had per- of formed the feat. 'Don't call me Mn. Budd ; call me WilIlie,' he said, drawing her o closer. 'You accept me, don'tfi you? I know you do, darling.' an 'Willie,' whispered Miss Flynn, ful very faintly. rot 'Whbat, darling ?' mi '1 can hear your heart beat.' 'It beats only for you my an gel.' 'And it sounds out of order. The A ventricular contraction is not.uni- p form.' 'Small wonder for that when it's be bursting for joy.' 'You must put yourself under tb treatment for it. I will give you p some medicine.'0 'It's your own property, darl. T ing ; do what you please with it r But somehow the sphineter.opera- th tion is one that strikes me most act favorably. Let us again see how br it works.' But why proceed? The old, did story ! gr gr The Tay bridge, at Dundee, i which was blown down last year, r in soon to be rebuilt. The main features of the new structure will be two. The old long girders,m which were thirteen in number, are to be replaced by twenty-six o small girders, and they are to beci thirty-one feet lower than they were in the old bridge. This new plan will give abundant security thb for stability, but it will, of course, i involve a lowering of the girders T already standing, and it is on this h ground that the plan is expected to be opposed. The people in terested in the fifteen or twenty a] smacks that find their way up the in, river to the neighborhood of Perth g in the course of a year will, in the ter name of "the navigation of the Tay," probably take considerable exception to the new plans. go The bobtailed horse spends his whole existence in lamenting the : la. o er,minal f'acilities. Ti AN INDIAN "TALS." "he details of Mr. Peace Con sioner Judd's' ipterview 'with ing Bul-hed Raivriheece; Poplar- River Agency,,areJvs% )ing ~in. These hdti6d61iefs, h a large following,--nvaded ageny, and by -threats and Ig of guns scared Judd and lock,ithe Agent, badly. After' ling the hostilcs well, i6w r, they consented to 'a talk.' aid Commissioner Judd to'the irpreter: 'Tell -Rain -in. th'h e to say to Sitting-Bull that must take his people right -out ' bis and leave these peaceabI6' ians alone. nterpreter-'He wants to know )'ll make him ! Ir. Judd-'Tell him tbatI will. %ve only toraise my band and xrdren thousand warriors wif b in with their glittering iee, - guns with a big month, and Lo out the whole outfit!' nterpreter - 'Rai~n-in-the-Face s all the people the-Gredt:Fa. r has sent *bere aze- liars, abd t you. look just like the rest of m. He says, also, that you -e a bigger mouth thin any ,be guns you talk about. %,e tarks, further; tbat'ifyo are careful it, will take all the ag iltural knowledge contained in eral issues of your valuable rnal (meaning the - American -iculturist):to grow 6frestierop be capillary vegetable on the imit of your cranium after his nd S. B. interviews you on at be knows about scalping.' fr. Judd (excitedly-'Tel'4iim must gio. or' take -the coiie inces!' - . nterpreter-'He says-blank-the isAquences, he means to take rest of the vegetables I ..He k all the turnips last nigbt, and .proposes to occupy -the corn, ibage and potatoes before he is hour older ' Ir. Judd-'Ask him if be knows power that lies behind me, bin easy call.' .nterpreter--'H4 says,you betie Is, and that be knows you -have 3 of it-in your mind.' (Chicago Tribune. - -NDURANCE -OF ENGINES AND EN rEERs.-An English engmeet, Toronto, on being -asked what eage a locomotive could - make. bhout repairs, said that he knew one running 163,661 miles in a years. But the endurance of engineer is something wonder One man for severa1 years le 176 - miles a day;- or 1,-56 les a week, or 4.576 for- a nth of twenty-six working days, a total of 55,088 iniles for a year of 313 working daysi to 'the responsibilities of a ssenger engineer, another said se of the Americans have an increased tenfold in the st few years by the adoption of i air brake. Now he can de nd on no one in time of trofible, r can he lay blame-on anybody. ie entire train is under his con >l, and he has often unknown to a passengers, averted a serious yfdent by quick appliance of the s.kes. The~ cheerful temper is like a sin of musk ; it imparts iti fra tnce to everything that comes. contact with it, yet it always 2iains the same. 'No, sir,' said the ~Cincinnati mn. 'Cincinnati is not the Paris America. Paris is the Cincin ti of Europe.' That's how Cin inati men feel. When you hear a real good ing take a postal card anid send to your favorite newspaper. ie best wit in the world is off nd wit.* This is 'the season of the year ien bad Indians commence sign. y; treaties of peace and drawing vern ment blankets for the win. Nississippi has had twenty-six vernors, of whom twenty-two ~re lawyers. Millers make poor party men, aev are generally bolters.