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TRI-V L ITION. WINNSBOOI, S. C., TU ESI)AY. APR[L 30, 1878. {VOL. 2. NO. 38 NEW AI)VEIt,I'St EN'I S. Jox artridges. Addr-"e,,, .1. 1111()WN & 8N, 1 34 and 136, Wootl Si., 1'Itt,l)urg, ''niyl.ivtvatila. O S'ldlrier; anl 1'idown't Can now gett P erii"on h, writIin to .ilhn KIrI. p U.rick, 'unmbridge, Ohio. 1;lgi;t.-te; wanted ats agctms. r1 2 ( t l I I he;t honuor, atI llt - . i . W <liiti's l-: llb I It in 1.a. 1l'.;1 l.Il:aln}gult'.; 1)1 lren 'a; N-lli h \ -w Ityes, 1I:IlUtI ) PI'1l:S, auIt1 in111-h Il.orntl onl I"cnt, free. 3ASON & II .\.i1,1N Organ Cu.1 PANY, 11atotn, New York ul'o Chicago). P1 A N o te b'" lew T nGA N hl rh I c \\nu" with mon 1op 1.-,1. renewe'l. Set. Iieall y'; l:lte,t News"5papr1' for fulu repl\' sent, free. Hlcrc ui)i1lg PIANO or )(ii:AN reand y 1i1114 Oir b :rltlt t ln;t ritm.'nis: !(hallt""ti e4 u ;rr.- oo 1Ivls:It ar le J o i i ll 4 1 ,1 re i . .11 );t .it t... fll tlull-e 1-1 A 11rII:i : Coilu.lIn'41 a 1Nu yel 's ago Wi hIuili1 a dlilI Ir. :1. It, 1 v 1*4e i lIy Oal,Mn tunu.nally. 1.4.w t ptilre. e\'r ,,. vi'i, elegaut. ko;I"woom(I PLi i $11,. I'I stil) ('lil rehl Org.lti, $115, i(i r n'li l I. ir t'is un\w reatdy. R Adtlr,." D).N 1-'. E.'1. , t t W1'sliIn;.n, N y. "Wer.'y. J i ... 1a FOR A CASE OF CATARIULI 5 Thlait SAN:I)IVD 11A I(a1, C'Hil $ t4 r ('a it r lh w Ill 44 1 Ht 1 11 .it tl r r ll -VI a rd selllil; I:. lPreiere "'. Ilenry W1ell;, I-:-11, \ ."I;.. P ,u & (, I'I T1e;tl!no',-l.1 :uwl ; re I - ("-- b) 111:11. $ r r a . N '. ; W i n , . 1 ; , w , . , S e ni . l ' 4 1 P9 rce. w\'i(h lnprlv"-- 111 Ih ler ;1 S 011. e (V"rwhere. WEEKS i P+'"'EA, P'ropriectors, liu=ton, 11as.. PILANOS^ANI ORGANS At, .'40 ) P.' I'-; (.:. 1 IO . hi - I I n-' (lilt p"4e ant itock; f .'I N -w .11 I 1 - I i i I'I;t.'n1 a ' 1. : o ' lI tt i - ". 1 - ,, II1 :. w - l '' 1 i - h- u 1.:i I I ; W At I 1' t l l -.\ ' . IT ll?t i . - I AN.; ;n i - f ( .i il l mialle:a. 11O1i.\1(',:A: "1:'':ii t -,1.\; 31 I .. t iir Iit 1:al , 4 . ".1 l.I:.r 1 tit h S: r i 1 ew Y:) -k A l ) A ",t '.- i for S.1i.\N\ 1 il8 1 t I' .enltlul ( I.i )1:;. DO C T t_ O1'S . ri':.P 0 II T. .I) -ar:"lr--," -a1' D e i! .'!y 'r ei a l I'il t'-I r,'" e.1r.;, a4 ' 1 ii w 1:' 11.11 11 5i0 b104 p :t"r 1 io11. I W l1 it; -111 i it, be tih be-t- 4 i1 b - i ill n,.w\1 - g 1.i 1Vc y res: ut iti:y. 1 .l . 1E. 10. 11~' N C CO.. D'rit' Il:1. Pulil'S PI1.AS 'i w"s lnvent'tl to (v" reo!ae the g:u";at obje1 1 r\l"n+'r f(utl1 Ill I ' (ti h Syi. of iuo1'olls lla .1 1 .IM of :-ow 1411 111 lin b')n'.fing relter. lieTu;.m', CI1'i:,Wine Pouru Plaster relle\'e. pain at onlce :alul elre; (Iti:ly. 1cE imparts5a st;Itton of goint10 .111(istlltttung warm11h, and bring; rem, andt r~In urt to the Sntl'erer. H NSON'S NorD- Plaster reeelE !lo iglhesl. and onily mnettI awitdud to i laster;. Trhe: eents.o~ie Each genttine IINSON'S ('opine Plaster has the orid C!.lplniiu cut, throu;;14 the plalter. 'Take uu other. u ay 1--w FORTTJA k ARP,MQNi HAMPTON AND HOM-E RULE ! The NWS l aad Oourior. A LIVE AND FEARLESS REMIOCRA TIC Xr1 PAPE ., Largest Cirutlation (nhe City. Largeu;tCirculation i'n th(' State. Largest Circulation in the Cotton States. ALL'Pil NEW'0 \ s A OU 'T SOU'Til CA ROLINA Aio' 01 THE4 NEWSI4lI F4 4)1(i 11'.il e ligs l lil.14 1)H441)1(' .4443 1 li1(1'1(1r 1 Recognizing li the p aount itrs, et n1 aH rEchi ANDiea ennvassI wil direry all ad eecompet and ermanen'44to 1so Benlting from day to day, and fromi woo4k to week, full and44 inltere'sling aiccounts of thle pro'4gress o0' tho ( A MP.UON. EV/*Topl4ace the 1)11per1 withIn the reach01 of eeybody durIling (11 CXIII xlin' conlte't, we' have deCtermneld to offcer to .1n'I uIbscibe4rs the following Reduced Rates for the Campaign : TIlE NEWS8 AND) COUIIE, Daily1Editionl fltion. (I mont.h'.----- ..... ..2 01 IIE WEEK.,1 LY NE W8, ( 14 moii.'.'.'.',..',.. Hubsciptlonsi will 14be eceIwl t these ra:t es, FOlR M1AIL St1I4HU1tI,ERN ONI,Y, unitI AIly 15. In all cases thie casl h ust alccompany' thie or'der. Friends of thie enaise of honest. home rule1 In) all thie counties0 a re' in1vitd to4 aid( i's 14n .'welIIng our1 Cnaiin Hut'Icition Liist, which otIlt.U toInclu ' (every ln:r'llkge't, v'et 411 in 1.1h4 Statl.. IORDAN & DA4 WH'OX, Pro'prietors, 3Marchsod--Lf UlaAhlE8TO'N,8.C0. PEN CI LS. A lot of good sloft Cedar Pc11ihls, for .ttsale at the D)rng Store, at 25 centsl per dozon or two for five cents. -ALSO GANTZ'S Sea-Foam Yeast Powders,at 3~5 Centd por box, or three boxes for $1 .004. I have for sale, Ye St P?owder of my Own, atO 0 oenitsper lb', or 6 eent0ipor ounce by the single out , maro 9AIEN Columbia Business Cards, J7I.'A)QJART'.['ER:S for cheapest Gro . ceries andt lardware in Colnn.bia to be found at the old reliable houIi se of LOllICK & LOWItANCE. _ IX'S, Portrails, Photographs, St're osco.es, Nc. All old pictures copied Art Gallery unilling, 12.1 Main Streo<t, (olutunhia, S. C Visitors are cordiially invited1 to call and examnline. (I1AltLS EbI,AS,Infruen'trly of Canden, m has movedi to C;l>411111i a, 1n ' opened at lari tt(i<, of Dry (loo'ls -Ili; Notionsi, lioots,. -hes,'runis and Vaiaises. Satis ftct 'ion ;u ant,' (<l. ~j) ICCK bl,NG'S, GAL .li1' --UOppos it e .L L IIhe Wheler 11,uve. Port rat (, 1lol gratphs, Anirotypos an-l Ferrot ypes iinishedil in the latest stt"le of the art Oil ple'r.,s coi'"1 an:] Il rged to any size. WV. A. II): -KLING, Proprietor. \IlW'KS& .V)AIS, ilporters and .) dealers ill Watches, (lochs.IJewel(y, Silver ild Plated llWare. 1louse 1'i rnisi in' Good , &c. N. I. --- \Watches and jew elv r+ pi ire ('ol. ('ol'11111)i. R . ' ot"( 27--y -AND --1l VE T S i):!1 ,i\'1".1. irlu 1 lc )n, ill Ir..' "J ao liis h " f t!.r i.ua o . at !h-- \' ions 1.or41 I r G'oo 1, 1lec Goc', an1 jilier wazaiar. 311i. 1 'AG wishe to r.turn linr sin e r, t tna l';s to !er ri: l Is ant i I hie p)u1.1ic t.'g n'1 rall\ forI "'( ia-t. )tttr(,nare, ioliei t.i.g a( c"ntitiaic eIf the (3ane. She will cindIiav,r is her(tofore itnd ii (aetie1d to i.le:'-( t i . ost f."t:elious. Miilliner, and Faneym Goods Sfeek is (mnlo'et. 1'renchl Pitat:e"rn Iiats, t1im amed 3n11e mnutrininedl,straw I)ats ende botnnets, Siun liis mnd Sailors, I ill.o n, Sil,, IL:cos, Flowers. Feathers. I11usions, Neck 'lie,, (ntIlin'4g, L111e1 andl Lace Setts, IlandI erchief:, Corsets, ( loves, Buttons, Ac., &c. 0 Stecon1 'ot of pring Calicoes. al.o a nice lot of Dress Goods, Mohairs. A1lpacas, Ja1Panese "ii':s. Wash P'op)ills, an(d other nice Materials an.l T1rilnunings. C'all and sec, Ladics,for your selves. A large lot of Men's, Ladlies' and CIIrenc's;;lhocs, Gents' ) )( udqos' Eur and Straw H1ats, fine and cour e. A cho:ce lot of 'a'n.ily (r"c'eri.a. Can de(s, ('alkes, \ile(e1 Tobacco Cig;rs, Kesene Oil, 11ardware, i 0dedUnware, '1' inare, Crochery, &c. -- - A qtuantity of Lumber for sale low for cash. 1utarclh Al J. 0. 130 1 G. TIEl CiA RLESTON ourii f ( Ommere THE DEMOCRATIC DAILY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN CIIARLESTON. OffIcial Joli'ial of the City. --THIE CHEAPEST 'DAILY NEWSPAPflE PUBILISHI D IN THlE SO UTHI. ATfANT1IC STA.ITES. ONE YEAR, by Matil.,...........8. SIx MONrHs................;. Ti-WEL'x IY, pOtr Arnm w. . . .. . . .;. --CIROCUL.\TE3~ IN Northi and Soufth C'aurol ina, Geor'gia, Florida and1( Aiihaama. -- 1) PUB.ISH33ED) BlY THE (Charl'estoni Puib I.hinig Coipany. A DemIIce(rati paper[~' nedCn by fine peO.. ideo andi pub1lished( in fthi interest. --o Th'le iafest nnews hv 1 mii ar d1 telegraph froall 1311 (1411'(43 of tihe Globe. .M'- SUR SOIIDE AT ONCE. -'.% Mnarch It-tf BOOT AND SHOE MAKER1, WIN NSHIO::O. 8. C. LYON'S Pa,tent Metallie STIFFENERS PREVEN~T Boots and Shoes From ~unn1ing over, ad Ripping in the WE BA18, A es -12 VEGETINE FOR DROPSY. CENi't AL F.\I.I.8, R. 1., 0..,11l, 177. Dr. 1. 11 Sr:-:v s It 1' i ple:t lire to give my 11' i IoI1y for your va!'i.lblt' nii tlielie. I w.is SIk to.' a o1-.r 1in , wit 1 D.orsv, 1'1 l"r th^ d iC0o.. eare. lie , ill it wAN waiter t' wee'en the Iie'agI anil l.iver. I rfeeivetl no b 'nt'llt. 1111tilI eunuulnen'e:I t:lkiu!: tiI V'egtlrle; ino :tet I was g1,lwlll'g w"orse. I have I -t i' I m iI r':nedlI,es: li -y dtill not. IIlp in' V Et E l'! N E ia thie mtttleii n' for I).-op,v. I 1e!et . fee' 1)'1I'tj' :ifter tak.I'.r a ft1ew 1m II':. I h iv + " , en t h;( rl t y:' b"1ot.t1e., Iin :I11. I ;11 pn p r l(eiv w,;ll. iever 1lt better. No ole c"at lee'! More 'hauliittit 11ti1 I (10. I ant. clear sir, g ratefully vm'ir'. VE(E! IN F -WV1en tl'he loo.i h)e(oneus lfe 1 ui: .ta::i a )'.: it, (Itlho' I:: ehi:iu re. of we:tl le'r or 4 :' to ti . wv 1v: of e I. 40. 1e''111-itr Miet or I'Ir !I a:i v (it'f.ereatu;e. tih - "ge'tini' will )'t(eiw1 ihe tloo(l.. ear''y oT 1.1' lhIlt ri inntliors. ('Ie':I!n e tihe !o'I it-i. 'eI iii' Ii' I t h .ils, Iti llilp.rt at toie of vigor 1 1'! whole bty. For Kidney Complaint and Ner von-; D.bilitly. ILCSI110. MiE., DerIe1ther 2S, l'7T. 11t. II. 1P. "r..c..s : 1),a SI" -1 11.1 1t a ,u.i.hi, for eIl"h' n "t! '(ears. W+"hren l e' :" m1 - :it't", . t <lk)n; 111: \-'-:i;l.;T'IN -: I wIv . very lu)', 1 11v sli' .Sdil wi1 (lielilt:itieel by (i,fe i,). I li.t Il I II E le; '! :upl) iti, a1i: was Ve:'. i :'v.un --e nh 1.ti, l w.al s or'. W\ii'h.1 I ha l I:I!.uii :1t t le- I 1(otiia it W:ts h(e'lilig tIle. It h ""ip.'! iilV etigri)1, atilt I ttreag. lh-s ill(' 1 :4111 .Uw+ .tha' t o i 1 1i,1 I V irk. Novel' h,tv"i toni aqvn t I'ig lil'ct' 11 gi' y' '1r lIaow t I., Cvery hlt,, 1- I, t"e'ol':1ed to .h 111. A..J. PEN1)1LE \. \:ETi E is Int1tihig ani it ratt heiiie; lit i:l 1 lit :he b ,.l. r'('g'l.It''.; IIhe inw.. l ] is th" I ,(vlimu, y,tein acti diretl tit)"upon t'le -'-'':'y t.in ;, un,l i 1Oa,ru 3 the witiItole S(tll to ;t((eilli. Veg l'ttn. FOR SICK HEAIDACHE. E\'ANS\'Il I.:, IND., ,Jan. 1, Isis. \1It STEV-NS: I) i. nir-1 it t+" ii al" vat tr V -i +e0 for S e'k li1 1".-1:chI a nd b111 (' ireallli b - -ill' d th h u'!, IVI e-ev , 0y ""t ull to ballve it t.o bJ a good. In -:l'it. Yours very i.e ;pect fuli. M11tiM JA3ES CONNElt, -itl 'Thilled street. i?ADAC'IiE-Ihete tre 'arlo:ts caises for hri'lal; . a ti.: u'i.t ;in.'at li ii iieil tlg sy'r,em , of the (tihrtsIIi'e ( rga:n.. of thn' ucr+vu: .vsmti. Sc 'E(:lTI'NE (tul be s:lili to b! a Stite 'uiaely for tl, Ieinany 1,li(I- of h,eatlteltlh ait. I a is dlre;l 11 it )o1n the V .lo:t; e.iltes of tills c"omplinit. Neivousniess. I'iall-.[taI.m Cos I ivene-:c. IMh 'tllm 111;1sn, N\ 'a:l,ri 1, Ii111 oll:nes4, tie. Try the VYge i 'ie. You will Iever regret it.. V.et,ino. DOCTORS REPORT. Dii. CH AS. M. DuDD:1 ut.5S%-Y. Apoti.hecn ry. EviasvIlle. Ind, 'i'Le doet'r Writ es: I liave a l.oge ntiber of goliti ctuiomers wIto lttae \'egeltlne. T'Iuy all11 s.ielcl Well of It. I Xnow it It u i o 1 t'ille to the comin tS for Wileh It is recun m etad'd. Dcemtlber 27, 1S8;7. 'Vl:: il' N l Is a g'eat ptinacea for our agred fatliers :und mtothe"rs; l(I;" it gives thelm et -ei't, (iol.a lilt' Qerves, atnd gives citeI n.ature's ,tweet sleep. Veg tine DOCTOR'S REPORT. II. Ii. rvI-.\s, E"tQ. De'.tr ir -Wt tt+e itn selling your VaIluable \''er ll 'r Ite', ye rsi, idt w1e ilii I iit, it gio .it'! et .c i il;ta Ilit. We believe It t.o be t.1 W bst b)..i n i plt,iitb-i' 1100' sol. Very Il.l;et.uil, 1)11. J.. . 'IUO N & CO., Drugists. 1lilntiewn, Ky. VEGETINE has never failed to effet, i cure, giring lun! lt.l Strea,gta to the s ystem elriitt tated by' tf:'is.. VEGE TINE --R7EPAIAPD BY H. R. STEVENS, BOSTON, MASS. Veetin isN~oIl by all Dr'uggists. maly 1-4w A NATI'ONAL~ NT1AND)ARDj. Vvebster' s Unabridget;I. 3ai00 Engri.engs. 18t'0 Pages Q o:arto. 10,000 WVords randtC Mannitnfgs not, it other' DI('TIONAI la8E. lour' P'gsC lr l lfs IiiilRiile in any "alini Putblishted by' O. & C. Mit1itIA~M, Sin1'igfll Mlasschthiett.s.. --AD LND)ORSED) BY-. Da nerot., Piesenlt.. 31 lo,v. onrg:' P. 3Marstk N P' WIl.1s. Jh ae lli.u.tl lcot (llnCrler'i.lge, Hinairu, lleirnee Mianni, Andl 'ho( ii ist Atnanat andt EurpeO.an Seholars. C-antncins tilfl Jllu st.ra'inte, nlearly t,hree t Imes as m iy a0 ay1othe I)ltitonarly. [ ,O i, t he three' .icLtrs of a tUlIP, On plae ?i .-tlheAe ioce I illtrafte ihe meanlI leg oI more1 ihcan 103 words- andl terms- far' bet,ter thall n I hey canl be deila-d in wvordai 3 Mom'e th1i ' ad,0exj copies have been plaCed in the pttblic. school-s of th a itTttel tat. RIecomnflI-dedc by N4 8t9de Stura.ltlfiten nts of chloolk atnd miore thn 541 Coleg- Presidelnt.s. If is a bout, 1.4 i- words an,il m1anhi1ngs not, In othe 111' ct01ioaies. Emrbnldies about,100 years of litearary labor. is sO-veral years ltLer thlan antd other l arge DIe t iot ry. Theo sale of Webste'r's Dietlionaries is 20 timeosa nA gtea t as t ho 8ale of allny ot,her serIes of Ie "August,4,1877. The Dictionary used In the Government, rinting Olico Ia Webate's lJnt abridged." Iitntrightly t imed that Webster Is TH NTidN & N AS. AND MARVELS OF SCIENCE. SOAME TIIINGS THAT ARE NEW U D.Elt TlllE SUt.' ' E dison's Inventions-- Practical Results -'Xpe'Cted fr.omI1 the Phonograph, Aerophone and Tolephono and oth ers. [4 irer lne w .Yew Yor". lvhl.1] Wasm ix(-rox, April 23.-Edison, the inventor, was hero the other d.y to show his phonograpl and his carbon telephone to the Acade. mny of Sciences. He ist a young man, only thirty-one years of age, and Comes, of course, from Ohio. Everybody is from Ohio nowadays. He appears to have been born an ill vcltor, having mnade his first inven tion when he wa s but twelve years of age. In 1803 he was train boy oni a Michigan railroad. In the fall of that year he began to work as a telegraph operator, and two months later lhe brought to the manager of the oflico in which he was employed a plan for a dnlex telegraph arrangement which ho had studied out for himself. His first record,:d invention, for which, however, he did not take out a patent, was published by him in the Ideef/.aphl. Journal in 1868, and was alls) for a duplex. His first applicntion for a patent hero was in connection with the gold and riock teleg :rphs, and lie has about fifty patents onl record counected with that system, and his was ill an important respect the first success fiul invention. He is now a noted man at. the Patent Of>ice, where his inventions recorded number about 150. He has invented many forms of duplex and quaduplex telegraphs; worked for a while at the automatic system of Baque, which sends messages by pol forated patper ; and has worked also at the mutiplex system which sends not simultaneously as the duplex, but in the m1inite intervals between other messages. He is the inventor of the electric pel, with which several copies of a letter or docunmenht are written simultaneans ly. This was broutglt forth in response to the deiatnd of a friend of his, a merchant, wiho said: "I wish you'd maku something which would save copying, and by which I could write two copies at a timel(." The telephone, rrophone and plhonographi have absorbed him for some time. -11 has m:tde important inmprovements in the first nlamecl insti ohhcent. TIho plhonograpl for praactical use he is now comnplet.inig, and in three or four muonths the practical nachine, which is to Con sist of a flat disk insteal of the cylinder now used, will be iput on the mau ket. lie anticipates that it will be ini dlenmnd among merchants wvho have a large cor respondence ; a man may read his mail, and ars he reaids specak his replhes to each letter at once in to the phIonograp)h, which will work at aL set speeOd by ab (cl1ck arral.ng(mnt. When) all is clone the instrumuen t will be turned over to a cle: k, who, setting tho clockwork to go more1 slowly, will cop~y from it,s dictationf. It is also suggested that skilled readers w~ill be cnmployedl to reaid novuls atnd other works into a p)honogrrphl, and the impi~ressions, being dufplicatod che.aply andic made perrmanent, may then be sol for the use of the blind fr 1)o1 sons who wish to spare their eyes, and for whom tihe p)honogrphl wdll read aloud at the fireside. It is saui.l that a clock compantfy in Connectieut has already bought of Mr. Edlison the right to use a form of phloniograph wich is to be cheaply app1lied to clocks, which wvill then call out the hours aind half hours instead of striking. T1horo0 can 1)0 no doubt that the pono raphl wvill be a boon to the The torophone is an instrument intended to increase very greatly the volume of the human voice. it is more ingenious than the phono graph. In asteam whistle or an organ pip)e is placed a delicate valvo controlling the supply of the steam or air. This valve is connected with a dliap)hragmn similar to that used in the phonograph and tele phone, and the vibrations of the diaphragm cause movemneots in the valve, which opens and closes ini exact accordance with the vibra tions of the huma~n vqid~ eCo i eated to the div.phi #' t h44Ie steam or all+i' and thus reproduces the words spoken. In fact it gives the speak-. or additional wind, and it would be very useful to members of the House of Ropresentatives, whose hall is one of the most trying in the world to the voice and throat. It is curious that the tin foil produced in a phonograph may be applied and used in an hrophone, and will causo the steam whistle to givo out the words which the phonograph has recorded. The possible abuses of this machine aro so evident that Edison has already had offers from eager advertisers who want to use it to shout out the merits of their wares to a whole county at a time, and if the inventor should let it fall into reckless hands we may see special sessions of State Legisla tures called this summer to put down what might easily become an int olerblo nuisance. Its legitimate uses are for fog signals and steam ships, and possibly railroad trains. It is said that the phonograph was suggested to Edison by a re mark of General Butler, who ex amining a telephone, said to the inventor : "Now you must make something to record those sounds." At the Smithsonian Institute the other day Edison saw a pho nautograph, a machine used for delineating graphically the form of the sound waves, and examining it curiously a moment he remarked to a friend: "Wise men, those were, not to see that they could put a hard point and a piece of tinfoil in front of it and there was the phonograph." He was asked by a Southern Sena. tor here whether ho could not in vent a machine to pick cotton, and replied that ho "thought so." Later, on the same day, a person watching the operation of the phonograph said : "Edison, I wonder if you couldn't talk a hole through a board." "Of course I could," was the reply; and he took a slip of paper and ra pidly stretched the point of the pho. nograph in connection with a small ratchot wheel, which in its turn by propei- cogs connected with agimlet. Thus every vibration of the mem brane of the phonograph, instead of propolling the point against the tin foil would push the ratchet wheel forward and turn the gimlet, and a man would actually be able to talk a hole through a pine board. His latest direovery of the pecu liarly delicate inpressibility of com pressed carbon to heat has given him the belief that he can detect R andl measuro accurately the heat which reaches us from the stars ; and a telescope is already under way for his use for this purpose He remarked here to a friend that as the action of the phonograph dea 1)ends entirely on the vibrations of the air he thought he should be able to reproduce any phenomenon I which is duo to vibration, and that if the received theory that heat is only a mode of motion and the un" dlulatory theory of light are correct, he would be able to catch and trans-. mit both. His mnind seems to be constantly engaged on plans for the new and ingenious application of natural forces and laws, and he gave the impression here to all who diary hif being a man of extraor diaygenius in this direction, from whom, if he Jives, many wonderful thing s may yet b)e expected. A Rf EARKAUJ,E R EsULT.-It makes no difference how many Physicians, or howv much medicine you have tried, it is non~ an established fact that German Syrup is the only remedy which has given complete satisfaction in severe cases of Lung Diseases. It is true there are yet thousands of persons who are proe disposed to Throat and Lung Affo'otions, Consumption, Her-. rhages, Asthma, Severe Colds settled on the Breast, Pneumonia, Whooping Cough, &c., who have no personal knowledge of Bloschee's German Syrup. 'To such we would say that 50,000 dozen were sold last year without one complaint. Con sumpltives, try just one bottle. Rtegular size 75 cents. Sold by all Druggists in America.* All babies are diminutiv'e Claesars, since they come the~ 19, g conquer, tieie b4er. e uproarioub crying,th beby 0olib, Teething, Flatiledo, ete: Di. Bull's Baby :Sjydp by its gentle liteones without~ evqr prodi the Ieast injitriousB 'effe8tt 5 co, ajottl.-i