Greencastle Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 January 1884 — Page 2

mxttntn silt® an ucvl ° or “'*" rd,to Ni '° TO " ey '

GEO. .7. I.ANUBDALiE. I’misnEB. QREENCASTLE, ; : Cy DIANA. TERMS for the BANNER Be year...™ . JI.50 Six mshtlia 75 month .........15 Twenty-five cents additional when delivered

Sy cnrrn r.

AilverttafnK Kittew.

Leeele. lOeenta n line first insertion; S cents n

llaefereach additional insertion.

Loeala among news items, cents a line each

iSMrtion.

Locals in l i 1,-face type. 20 cents a line tret insertion; in each additional insertion. Locals In raoitsls, IS cents a line first 'neer-

Mm. T>s eacliVi.id uonal.

Marriage notices, in cents aline,

ftwltcsnea, or "In Memoriam’' resolut.nns, 6

eenu a line.

Cards ot thanks, 10 centa a line. Displayed and long-time adrertiaements

special rates.

The nnmber of failures in (lie Eostern States is 1 in 135, compared with the total number in buxine: k; in tlo Middle States, 1 in 232; in the Southern, 1 in 92; in the Wi stern, 1 in 241; in the Pacific, 1 in 43; in the Territories, 1 in 10; in the District of Columbia, 1 in 20, and in the grand total 1 in 102. It will 1 e seen that the number of failures iu the West ^proportionately less than iu any other section, which is contrary to the popular belief.

Foathe Grst time in twenty-seven years says the Inter-Ocean, every important elective state office at Columbus, Ohio, is filled by a Democrat. The only excep tion in any gradi is one member of the Hoard of Public Works. From the time of William D. Morgan,elected State Auditor iu 1851, there had been an unbroken line of Republican Auditors un it the election of the Democratic candidate last October. There had lieen ups and downs in the other offices, bid never a clean sweep on the part of Ibo Democrats until

now.

The dete mined b md of hog avengers in Congiees cannot but feel strengthened in their purpose by the news from Germany and France. In both these countries high medical and scientific authorities have declared that there is no valid sanitary reason for continuing the edicts against our pork. As for the Freuch and German exporters of nffue, wool, silk and other producta, they are naturally agitated over thei retaliatory legislation’which they practically admit to be deserved. Not for many years has the scream of the American raglo’cnnsed such a perturbation as is now produced by the gruut of

the American hog.

The Boston Produce Exchange joins in the demand that Congress take steps to prohibit importations from France and Germany of “adulterated wines and other articles injurious to health'’ in view of the interdict placed by those countries •on American pork. A little over a him- j dredyears ago Boston adopted substantially the same plan toward Great Britain. Tuat famous tea party was based on the policy of retaliation. It may be said that it led to war, but it also led to independ ence. In this case it is pretty safe to let the A nericau “dander rise,” aud we are glad that Boston steps to the front.

Moving along this valley he will have to march 1,500 miles iu order to reach Cairo and 1,000 miles in order to even reach Assouan, at the first cataract, where the Hue runs between Egypt plfper, or Lower Egypt, and Nubia. In view of the time taken thus far by El Mahdi for his sluggish movements,and of the far greater difficulty of his campaign as he prolongs it beyond the Soudan, it appears certain that the troops that won him his

j victory at El Obeiu will not see Lower

1 Egvpt for many a month, if ever,

i The true danger to the Khedives au-

thority is in the onward moral movement of the insurrection far iu advance of El Mahdi'sown army. It is the contagion of his success in rebellion that is perilous; and even now there are rumors of chiefs a thousand miles distant making

common cause with him.

Time, while direct militniy penis from his present troops may not be ftared very far beyond the Soudan, new forces, in spired by religious frenzy, slaveholding greed, or hope of plunder, may spring up far ahead in his path, and begin cn their own account to infest and molest the bor-

ders of Lower Egypt.

POLITICAL COMMENT.

The names of three soldiers were presented to the Democratic caucus for doorkeeper of the House. Two of them were Confederate soldiers nud the other was a brave amt worthy Union soldier. The combined votes receive'I by the Confederates were 157, while the Unionjsoldier received only 20 votes. This ->vi!l not Uforgotten by the old Union soldiers next year and wilbexercise a strong influence

iu making a solid North.

THE XLVIH r " CONGRESS.

Wednesday, Jim. 23. Senate.—The oommitte© <>n military aflair, reported favorably on the l-'iU John Porter hill Mr. Sherman introduced a resolution asking an investigation of the political riot at Danville, Vu.. and the ki’liiig of Matthews in Copiah county, Mils. A resolution by Mr Butler waa adopted providing a clerk for each senator not so provided, at a salary of f 1.610 a resolution waa adopted permitting A L K Heynolds to accept honors from the Kmperor of Austria 1 he minority report on tbo Filz John Poiter hill was pre ent-

ed.

House.—A resolut on of thanks to Captain C.abrielson anil Lieut. Ilh ties for their gallant ami heroic action at the wreck of the ( ity of Columbus” at Devils bridge, last week, was parsed.. A joint resolution appripriatitig $ 0,110 for the mipp >rt of destitute Indians at the Crow agency, at Ft Beiknup, Ft. Peek ami the lackfoot aguncy was passed. Tnrnt.DAY, Jan. 24. Senate.—riie house j int re olution for the relief of the tlreely expedition amended so a- to be composed of volunteers was passed... Routine

General “Dick” Taylor, in his review of the causes of the rebellion, wrote as

follows:

“We ramie two groat nitstnkes. Had we avoided them we should have conquered you. The first was that we did not substantially destroy the protectee features of the tariff in the winter session of 1857 and 1858 by an act wfiich provided a rapid sliding-scale to free trade. * * We could have passed such a law and belt! it tight on you till it closed the furnaces, workshops, woolen ami cotton mills and steel and bar iron works of the whole north and west, anti scattered your wi rkmen over the prairies and territories. When the war was ready for you, yon would not have been ready for the war. You could rot have armed and equipped and put in the field a large army, ior built a navy. You'would have been without supplies, machinery and workmen, aud you would have been without money

and credit.”

Gene-al Taylor was a lending spirit of the Confederacy and was an acknowl edged authority,'being closely associated with Jeff Davis and otherwise fitted to speak with accurate knowledge of the condition of things that led to the war. lie t-Us us what would have resulted

I the old Hag, with any regard for hie kinsmen who fell on the battlefields or di d iu rebel prisons,who gave the.ir !i\oa for their country, could go to the ballotbox and vote the same ticket with men who hud done their utmost to destroy the government, and who m;.kn their bragi that when fiey control, through the Democratic party, that they iut>ud to rule; that tht'y were the life of the Democritio party, aud have a right to rule. It was only tie old fight over again ni a different xn inner. Not a man who helped to drive back that horde should ever vote with them to rule the country. While the north gave free speeca and a free Imllot sway, no Bitch thing wan evCknown down South. A Republican isn-.t wanted there. It is made as unpleasant for him aa possible. He must keep l is ftiouth shut, or thev will put u gag in it stronger than of wood and lent her. Hh murt vote the Democratic ticket or keep away from the polls. The tnlleman asked an editor of a Southern paper why this state of aft'.iirs existed. “Yi -u need your country developed,” said the gentleman. “Yjil'.vHut Northern capital to come here. You want men of enterprise to come araot g you. lb w can you ex pectit? The people up North have almost forgotten about the war. You accuse u3 i f waving the‘bloody shirt.’ How can you blame ue when such a slate of affair* exist here as you know exist, and that I have observed?” ‘•Well,” said the drter, “it is easy enough for you fellows to forget. A man who whips another can very easily forgive his enemy. He has conquered him, and it comes easy and

this funeral is “one dozen matches, fifty j o nto.” Then follow these items: .Seven esses of Apollinaris water and two cases of Bet head n, $03 50, which very much suggest i a “wake” in a very mild sense, especially when yon add to it a suspicions item of “sundry expenses not included

in the above $53 25."

Tne casket, which the gentlemanly undertaker mentioned iu his bill as the very finest, cos‘ §125, and the plain box which ecckse.1 it is charged up at §75, the silver plate with name was §18, and the cost rf twenty-four silk sa^hej was only 9210. Ten dollars apiece for silk sashes is very little when you feel retd sad though why this same item should coiue in for every funeral during the entire Congress is ju-t a little difficult to understand. In nearly every one of the eiglit or ten funerals occurring during the existence of the last Congress, there is an expense account of from §100 to §250 for ‘-si.k as Ins," making the total for this item of the Congressional funerals from §1,(X)0 to 32,000, and causing the qurry, what becomes of them every time. Then there is another item of s. me interest in kid gloves. In this particular funeral it woe rather fmnll, the number of black kid gloves purchased bring only forty-two pairs, though how

THE SOLDIERS’ MONUMENT.

Practical Hints from Senate- Harrison.

natural for him to forgive aud forget. But e ven so many as this could have been him, and iu his heart he hopes floma day ever, th 0 list m tl e case is modest as to get even. It is the same with ue.” j compared withotheis, that it passes with How strongly this evidence _goes to I litt [ e conin j en t. At. the runernl of Con-

riei-usua wuha v.oum uuvh resuiieu now oinis dviucuv-d - little comment. At tne funeral or uonfrom the removal of the protective fee- prove every word that cornea (,„m the j mHQ Sh a kelford, which occurred a

tures of ti e tariff. Of course the uiti- South. People of the North, who ate m te object -ecited above was the vie-j wrapped up in their business', iu their tory of tne Confederacy. But what he happy homes, have no idea <>t the state

of affairs. Take for iustauce Terre Haute.

says as to the closing of the furnaces, workshops, woolen and cotton mills ami other industries is as applicable tc-day to the contest ovi r the tariff as it was in

1857 and 1858.

IN DIXIE LAND. Military Spirit Rampant Among the Southern rs.

Advertising- is to the trade, what .speeeli is to the imlix idn;il. It Is the im-ditini through which the seller speaks to the hnyer. Newspaperadvertisiii}; is by far till- most etl'eetive, for f he reason that the newspaper possesses an

in<lividna]it>.

A statement made by some unknown person in a erowd would have little weight, whiten statement made by a person of known truthfnliiess would earry with it line weight. .Inst so with an advertisement in a newspaper of inflneiiee. It is in a eertain sense backed by the paper,wbile an nnnonneement on a cirenlar or a dead-wall has little or no weight.

butinefl* was transacted .-.. rii0 A1 a?ka hill was considered... . Mr. Logan’s resolution providing for I ho removal of Hen. Ord’s remains from Havana was ngrerdt An amendment toiho resolution providing clerks for senators was agreed to, and it nnexed. It prov des that said clerks shall receive $fi per dnyduringtho session. Ho, re —The hill appropriating t: iHO.u 0 f«r the payment of the rebate on the tobacco t.x and f2 ,46.") for the expenses of tbo New Mexico legislature wa passed... .Thehonee concurred in the senate amendment to tl o tlreely relief bill.

Friday, Jan. 25.

Senate.—Consideration of the Sherman resolution on the Virginia and Mississippi election was deferred until Monday — The bill providing a civil government for Ala.-ka was passed, rho provision prohibiting intoxicating liquor except-for medicinal and scientific purposes was retained Mr. Hoar’s bill providing for the performance of the duties of president and vies presioent in case of removal, death, resignntio or disability was passed. In tbs contingency referredto.ths b-11 vasts tin right to perform the president's duties in the secretary of state, or

tt^^^Hr^elrJ^t^cr^o! j fflory. They r,bowed their ab.hty to fight me ixeumirj, j Hod conquer when the emertfeucy arose,

and they are tow showing their ability

Terre Haute Express.

Nearly twenty ynirs have passed since the last ( tin of the great civil war was tired. With its dying echoes lire American people Imped that the war would die from the memories of the people. The north, although accused of waving the bloody shirt, bus made great strides in this direction. The people have been engaged in g:eat, business enterprises, developing the country,increasing the number of railroads and workshops, widening the cultivated territory of tbo rich west, and going forward with strides unparallelled in any other country. The young generation, although taught toiemember and hold sacred the principles for which their father’s fought, have aLo been taught to look with compassion on the South. To-day xve find in the great States that comprise the solid noith all classes of people welcomed when they come ns strangers. In ' e West the man from the South is ns welcome as the man from the East. There is room for all, work for all. It is enough that a man is a good citizen, and he is welcome. We see a people wrapped un in the every day affuirs of life. It is all business, and the min tin) spirit is at a low ebb. Our people are very little for feather bedmilitaiy

Here it is almost a Democrat for every Republican. It is orderly at the polls. Every man, white or black, R publican, Democrat or Greeubacker, can vote as be chooses. Not so there. Did any one in tho North over hear of a Democratic vote of twenty thousand in a congressional district wiped out in a single year to a mere handful? Did they ever hear of Republicans, dressed in ted shirts, with masks over their faces, ruling at tire dead hour of the night, calling out Democrats, shooting them down, burning their homes, be-

few months later, the number of ki 1 gloves pure'mssd seems to have been 115 jrairs. Among the other enriens items of the Haw k funeral are §150 for satin ties, euffs, collars, studs, etc. Whether for the members who Bccoinpnined the remains or otherwise does not appear. Then there is another carious item of §4 for nn ice pick, hatched, towels. The cost of a properly coud'1'’ted fnneral, including t he sashes, gloves, meals, .iiu:ihes, railroad fare. Apollonaris, ice nicks and “mis'-ellaneons,” seems to have h< on 1 a trifle over 83,000, or nay 825,000 for tin-;

Senator Harrison iu a Utter from Washington makes some sensible suggeitious concerning the manner iu which theselren e.to erect a mouum nt to the Indiiihii soldiers shun Id be put into execution. It is won; in which every patriotic ci izcii of tin State should be interested, and should not b permitted to go by default. The following is the Sena-

tor's letter:

“Washington, Jan. 21, 1884.jS '•Captain D. M. R-ir.sdc-d: “My dear Sir—I am very much gratit'ud to find that the suggestion of a soldiers’nnujunv nt, to be raised at Itdir.napolis, meets with mu; h favor. An effort in that direction, made several years ago by General Coburn and others, after exciting som. infoiest and securing some subscriptions, was a'loned bv our people to fail. Now, the soldiers of Indiana are organized in the Grand Army, and the subject can be more e-isily and more generally understood and brought to their attention. I feel sure that if a wise plan of i.cli n is agieed upon,aud a good committee organized, we can have a monument. I suggest that your post lake the necessary initial steps. I would suggest: First -That correspondence be opened with all the G. A. R posts in the State. “Second—That solJkrs’ subscriptions, payable monttdv, be asked from all our

membership.

“Third -That citizers’ subecriptionsin gross, payable at a specilh d time, or at once, he soJi.-ited iu each county by comniittres designated by the local posts. ‘•Fourth—That these subscriptions ehoulil not be limited by any conditions as to the place iu the city of Indianapolis where the monument should be located. ‘Fifth—That when the soldiers and other friecds have secured money enough to pay for the superstructure and any figures that may he in the design, the State shall then be asked to furnish a suitable pedestal. The Ur;ited States has

tione, as a single one of these costs as much ns all the funerals of the two

There are some other queer items of expem e. lake for instance the “/elding

cause they were Democrats? Did any ; , of lftat Congress who died dur One ever hear of Republicans posting _

warning notices for Democrats not to come to the pulls ou the pain ot death, and if one did show up some trig bully of a Repubiicau shot him full of buck-shot simplv because he was a Democrat and wish li to vote? What, then, do these . reports from the south mean? Reports i that have been coming north ever since ; 1838 that Republican majorities weie wiped out with tne shot-gun; reports that Republicans were murdered; that their . homes were tired, their wives and d iii^h- ■ ters insulted by these “colonels aud majahs, jegud, sir.” It meaus that tho j Southern Confederacy, although stamped and crushed as an organizt-d body, etill | lives in the heaits of the »outhern peo pie; that they xvill stop at nothing to j gain what they lost iu the held. It means that no man, uuleas he is a Democrat, j will bo allowed to live south; that the !

done thin iu the rn e of every monument , erected hero by the nrmv societies,

ing their term of office. This is. however,, cuu lali , a thifl monnm , ct : , nJ cnu a great deal cheaper than contests of elec- ^ lnoro eati(ffHetjon ont of OU rcontribu-

tions and labor than anyth-ng we have

done since tho ‘grand review.’

J® re ‘ | “Start t e subscription in G. H. Thom-

as Post with one hundred dollars from

I your comrade,

room" where the members manufacture

political capital bv having tons of their i speeches sent out broadcast over the, A man never sees the lust of n pair of country. The cost of paste atone with j ready-made boots bought for himself.—

“Bi-.sjamix 11 .HUISON.”

which to have the wrappers senh-d about j N<-w 11> h »n° i'lca' nne.

these and other documents was over a !

thousand dollars a bucket was the good

year. A dollar round price paid,

71. HANNA, M. I>. Uifioe in Hnyne’n Block.

L- 'idunco, corner of Vine ami Walnut stropta.

and there w<re over a thousand buckets | 1 r^Mc-a of Dr. Kill*.

of it. In the stationary room tbere was the usual queer collection of articles

chargtd as “stationery,” theccst tocomo i [ it. hitciilynn, m. i>. ...o nil,.™,.,,™ smi l 1 * Oliioi*, cor. Vine aud Poplar streets.

the treasury, then in the secretary of war, and so

on through tho cabinet.

Hocsk.—Thesen-,to bill providing for the removal of the remains of (ianeral Ord from HuTar.a to Washington was passed— I he day was was spent in debate on th" Fitz John Porter bill.

Satubd ay, Jan. 16

House.—The day wr.a devoted to debate on the Fitz John Porter bill.

Monday, Jan. 28.

The den'h of Representative Edmund W. M. Mackey, of South Carolina, which occurred this date, was announced, mulo .l of tesooct ConCongreas adjourned for tho dsy.

IUERDAY, Jan. 29,

Senate,—J he committee on public lands reported favorably the bill repealing tli • timber culture laws The resolution of "r. Sherman on the Virginia and Mississippi elections was

to develop a country.

An Express reporter was talking with a well known citizen u few day? ago about this waning of military spirit in the north. As proof of it, the disbandment of the famous Light Guard was m ntioned, and also the lack of energy showi by the McKeen cadets. The gentleman was in hopes that the Cadets would reorgan ize under a new name, admit others, and revive something of toe military spirit of the past. The lethargy in the ranks «f

south, by voting the Democratic ticket,

lying every eleetonal vote of the south i which the members might drawandbave

at the foot of the Democratic throne,

hope to gain the power, to wiu the Cause, . . , , they lost on the held. Aud every north | out of tne annual allowpnce of 812.r to eru man, who votes the Democratic tkk- i each for stationery. Among tho articles ot, is sending a paper bulle t in the same | t) m3 furnished were a lot of photograph direction that the rebel* shot for years; . i i . „ and it means that they are aiding them, j ^^ms, dozens aud doz ms of pic.uro., these men wtio placed loyal men n, their j several “court-plaster cases,” probably

W. lienee, M. i) J. F. Morrison, M. D.

{ }RS. ISISXtK a Mi * W,

I " oilic mid residence, Wfishington atreet, one i-qnare oust of National Bank. l/J

/ 1 C. SJIYTHK, •

VI. I’ti\sioian and8

Ollice, on Voio street, between Washington and W limit, one door north of family residence.

graves, to gain wh.it they lost in the bat

tie field.

intended for use after personal euouu-

Out of the surplus revenue raised by ' the Republican party, they have paid 81,246,650,000 on a debt incurred iu ! smashing a Democratic rebellion. They have h)h r paid a-iont §71X1,000,000 iu pensions to wounded sol'Here and widows an t orphans, all made by the same Demc-

ters on the iloor of heated debates, a

whet her for prize fighters ot base bid I pltty

the House during ; numlier of “bells ’ |

ti. ovi.Ksrui i. i-,

OMNITSI' f^-Spooinl attention given to preserving tha natural teeth. lya

\V\ I). HILL.

ersis not noted, several dozen “pocket H0H10e0patlli0 Piiysiciail.

necessaries,” fan-', opera glasses, papete- 1

the C idets was due, iu his opinioo. tothe ( . ni ii c rebellion. They also used up about “Walker's Politic d Economy,’

fact that when the company was organ- $1,690,000,000 in pay ing mterest ou that ' ized it was composed of young men— ' debt made necessary by that Dcmocrutio

mere boys. Years have passed—a few ’ rebellion.

years, it is true—and the members have j grown out of their boyhood. Many have VVHAT CONGRESS COSTS married, while nearly all have grown to

that point in life when tho company of Even Five Hundred Dollars a Month for

the softer sex is desirable. “1’he ladies;

have captured tho company,” was his I Washing Their Towels.—Funeral opinion. The members bad become so j txpenses.

wrapped up in business and the ladies

The Doctor ban had many yeart* experianc*.

pocktt kniV(‘S bound volunefl of and is more than ordinarily auccoagful in ih*

r , . f ^ , ; treatment of all I ini? Dimohmpm.

ohilkespe PC, <1100 of ri oililCF, | ;M . m t ie a v«tv extensive and careful tsttidy of

♦■tf Yet i and (he B5Kd.hwoh of V%’o-

men uck/J i Skitdr'it, ful l uau pr »

with all this tempting array some of the 1 * hi ?.. » .> wIdto Gti»» 1* • tiled.

T-* arc SumiMlinl.

members Bcorueci tho rJtfttiODery lioom rueoiv i prou ,-/ «\ti«uiion. < «!! Mnd *tt > woot

! free U::tt explains (ho coinparnrive m*’i is ol (he 1 wo fif-Jioo'y dt praetico. (Mlieo over l.^v: i Knliii’e (treen caatlo, jml. 2--I

Five years ago M'ss Venable, a young Virginia girl of good family, ran away from home with Mr. Lawson and married him. Mr. Lawson was a lovely young man to look at, but for some reason the girl’s parents did not approve of him as a son-in-law. The young couple lived in Philadelphia for a year or so and then the

ternoon The huu«« bills appropriating $3.7 u0C0lor tho rebate of tax on tobacco and $21,90 ■ for the expense! of the legislation of Now. Mex-

I ico were passed.

House.—Numerous bills wore introduced. .. The conference report ou tho Greely re ief bill was adopted....The eeiiHational part of today's proceedings was the consideration and adoption of a resolution to investigate tho charges made by ex-8peaker Kiefer against •>. V. Boynton, of the Cincinnati Commercial-Gazette, to the effect that Boynton, toward* the close of the las ses-

elry and lea vis g her with a baby u mouth old. After her desertion the young woman wrote h me to her father for aid,her mother having died a f grief shortly after

whohadgiv'-n herebelter she gave her | baby away to a man who wished to adopt a child. Then she went to New York in search of employment'. She wro.e occasionally to the woman who had befriended her, but the correspondence ceased months ago, and she is suppose! to l>e dead. Last week lawyers from Lynchburg, Va., made their appearance in Philadelphia, m search of the infant of whose whereabouts no one knows. The father of tne runaway daughter would not relent during his lifetime but could not disinherit his own lieeh and blood and made a will in I avor of his grandchild. He died recently, and if the little

discussed by Messrs, Sherman and Mahone, and

adopted-yeas, : 3; noy j , 29.

Tho joint house resolution appropriating $5'),0)1 for the .maintenance of destitute Indians at

the Crow agency and elsewhere wme amended t» ^

read 0,0 A 1 and passed Tho senate resolved | that they do not care to attend drill reg- j Washington Special to attend the funeral s rvic s of Representative uim-iy, and to keep a company up to that If anybody thinks it doesn't cost mu. Ii Mackey in the hall of the house, Wednesday nf- 1 fj nndanl that is most deeirable, thor-I to run a Congre ss let him at occe dismiss

rough drill is necessary. Another thing j^at idea. At leant he would be likely to also worked against the memliers of the , , ,> .. i .. company. Many of them held subordi- I ' lo 80 ab,m,d be be P erm,,k * 1 ,be "PP 01 " unte positions, and when their services j tunity of reading the expense accounts of j were desired in the ranks their employes one. The annual report of the Clerk of were unwilling to let them off. It. took the House, Mr. McPherson, has just been membereTo make X .'. n parade 11 on pubS P‘ lt iDt< ’ P riut - ]t aho * B interestdays In the Soush it is quite j ing facts about the c >st of a great madiff'eront. .A Northern man could chine like the House of Representatives, reside among them for jears and they an j 6onie rather unexpected ones. Who would only refer to him as a “damned i ... j » • , Yankee.’’, Every other man in a colonel would have supposed, for instance, that

' it costs several thousand dollars a year to wash the towels tlmt tire used in the

sion of t'onrrcBs, had writ in io Speaker Kiefer

, , , ... . » . • i arkinK him to recognize a member who wished I or B major, “betfad, sir.” They stmt husband ran away taking his wifes jew- ll)m()Vethe pHRmig0 0 f the McGarruhn claim | around, brag of their southern bloo I,

nnda bspiiuoutly had approached him on the j their ability to fight, and never tire of j lln j wash rooms. Yet it does, aerZLTt b h!TLfb^^ conquered^ ‘but ^verpoweTed.'”'"‘Tlie c « rdin « ^ tb ' s tc P ort ' m ” uth tho galleriee, con»pi«uuuply tlio reporter’s gal-i nanieof “Yaukea applied to ©very of July, for instauc©. Ilie Llerk ooiti* lory, were crowded. The reeolution wae {offered 1 iuhtj from the North, und nothing plefis- | tied thfit in July, 1882, h© ptiid for WHeh-

her elopement, but tho old Keutleman by Hopk i nif 0 f Penneyvania, and was foAowcd es them so well as toapply the “duruned.” i in feven dogen t owe \ B f or the House and

was implftcable and returned her letters. ; by a etatemen t from Mr. Kiefer, who called at The gentleman Bind i © went South n 1 Following the advice of a poor woman , tention to the recent correapondonce b. tw..-n veiy liberHl Repubiieau, 1 bulking per U.. I10A . It- Imr aim nnv„ iiar ! IWntor, which called forth tho rcolu- haps, that the P^pie «f the RiUth had

tion of inquiry. These letters, which were very | he©U wronged, tl© soon lost nil Such rosevero and spicy, wire rend at tho oler.v’s desk, mantic notloilP, and returned home a ami lurthcr cxi.lamc I l.v Ganerri iofer. | stronger Repunlienu than ever, determiu-

ed to vote the ticket from end to end. Among the Dead. For Ins pa't he could not sen how any

Among the clerks in tho Treasury De- m m in the North could vote Hie Demo partment at Washington is a young man crario ticket. The men of the South who ,mr r c ", . , , , vote the Democratic ticket were every who was rot ud buried among the dead miB m re ^ e | army, or are the sans of on the field of the second Bull Kuo. I rebels. They made no secret that they When tho burial squad pulled him out ' expected to mle the nation some day aud

oijllie ... j ft

have a terrible wound in the side, and lus ; uu j et j py ,ho Democrats of the North, left hand was hanging by a few tendons. When they elected the President, had These ho bit off aud threw the hand away, 1 control of both Houses of Congress, then

■ - * -r •»« 1 KrXof rs.an.rr. Si

and crawled off toward the hospital, pre- | j iar j. t) ( t | 1(! Democratic party. At the j ferring to help himself so thoequud could u t . x t election they expected to give

n.......i. i..- if ii.. miiriit Im !n tlm I )enrocrHtic candidate iui 1

session of 860,000.

Tue alarm row expressed or Hie safely of Lower Egypt from the forces of El Mahdi is not only exaggerated, out decidedly premature. The prophet has not yet reached Khartoum; when he does (

reach it he will havj

th>j ev-

one can be found it will come into P 08 ' eearr ij” (or ot ^ er8 w i U) might be :n the Democratic candniate Ur Prt siaeut

i—> “>• «- "»i

i commission as lieutenant. Ho married 1;he ^orth, he would win. Then the Hi sister of the “Johnny” to whom ho i South, the men that wore once iu n bei gave the last drop of water he had, aud j imu against the government, Would . ome

lives happily on Capitol Hrih

The ear tenters of Hartford, Conn., no practicable have a iinioul 00 strong.

I forwaid aud any,

of the Democratic party, aud

7

We are the vital past

we will

rul t.” In his opinion ho couhT not sec how '.iy man, with a spurk^of lovt* for

its employes alone over 10,0(10 towels for the mouth, or nearly 300 a day, during the days iu which there were sessions. The cost of this trilling service was pretty nearly 85'10, the rato paid being fifty cents per dozen. Adding to this the Senate list, it is easy to toe that the figures rim well up into tho thousands iu the year. Funerals, too, are very expensive

luxuries.

it costs, as appears from the report of Clerk McPherson, over three thousand dollars to bury a Congressman, about four thousand in some eases. Take, for instance, the funeral of Congressman Hawk, of Illinois. It so happened that among the men chosen to attend his remains homo, several w.’io at homo aud had to bo sent for. It cost 8^6 to r et them here, one item of this bill being 810 mu railroad farejfor J. A. 'Log in,though it isdFtinetly remembered that it was unnounced that Senator Logan was w th him at the moment of his death, and was, indeed, the first one to disccver that he Ufa dying. The next item of expense in

I The Hon. Ahe Hewitt only drew SG | worth of stuff from it in the year, and the j Hon. William D. Kelley, better known perhaps as “Pig Iron Kelley,” only d-ew i about the same sum from tho treasures J of this storehouse Ou the other baud Tranquilline Luna, the delegate fr m New Mexico, tranquilly drew 8124.18 worth of his 8125 allowance, and several others ran pretty oltse to the margin. It may be interesting to mid that the salaries of members of Congress now amount alone to over two million dollars

| a year.

Farm and Garden. Tennessee fanners will sow clover seed largely this year. F.orida farmers are importing laborers from Gei many. Wisconsin has 135 Granges, with a membership of about 4,000. Cares of typhoid fever are reported among Pennsylvania cattle. Many Delaware tomato growers realized over 89!) an acre lust year. Steam plows are being very successfully introduce! into Dakota. Indiana has 240 subordinate Granges, with over 6,000 members. If your p didoes are inclined to rot, try a light sprinkling of air slacked lime. More than 1,500,000 pounds of butter was shipped from Manchester, lowa.dur-

last year.

The oig.iuized Ira d of fence cutlers in southwestern Texas call themselves 1

Javeleniis.

Over a million sheep perished in drouth »hich has recently prevailed

New South Wales.

Over six thousand dollais worth Jersey stoeic sold at public auction the Unite! States daring last year. Muslin full of stiffening matter bleaches butter. Wash in clean water before lay mg cloths on the butter. This is the proper season to exami io j the impl ments and tools of summer work, and put them in good (repair. Mr. Bancroft, the historian, says time a very dry autumn ix always sucoe-eded by a rather warm and open winter.

ATTORN I'JYS AT LAW.

UIUCII, Oilica, in A’bin’s ni»>ck,«outh adIg public Fqirtru. (jr hvioi.-uIh, In l. v . in/tli iiit» court* of the State, anri uolicite busmene.

HMiOMAS T. MOOKI.. ....Attorney »tt Lawniid Notary Public. Office, over (I. Maulz Btore, 27-1(5 \Y 8. COX, • • .. Notary Public and Attorney at Law, Office, over i nulo Emporium, east ttiilo puoiio i i

,J

oils it MIL!.Kit, ..Attorney at I.-iw.

I’enaion tuull'laiin Ac nt. Office, Fuat WoaMngton street, nvor G. Mmi’z store. 1- 2

(THOMAS HANNA, ATTORNE Y-AT-LJ W, CFFICS Room, 7 an! (, 1*S »*rtt r*eaey«vaoia * treat, lirdian«i»i|is,wufi Will prentice in all the enurra.

sHIIlSil: a^NEW^.^CHOICE^ SEEDS'.lFRUITS! All of the !»r«te both m w one! ol.V Plantn. ” i. o<*, \ \c . by m«il.» Kperiaity. Sn/ftn irit ieed. GO choioe,clieup, I s» is,foi » xaiiu li

ffiMtanle

12 ROSESS$l 30PACKETS™”®”.$1. For the other W 91 Wt*t« aihI t «(MH ‘ uuk »*<v eiflPH, hpml for our ill nitrated (’atalowue of over loo iiaires, t r*'**. None better unr mnv r-h'ible K-tal) It.T. ISOyre. flOOacres. •*! • nhimm THE STORRS & HARRISON CO. I'AINKSVU.l.K, LAKH » «)t NT Y, OHIO

H

in

THE MILLER BROS.CUTLERYCO. MERWEX, Cu.XX.

STANDAHO POCKET CUTLERY, L»dicg v BciHSors nnd Ink llrnterfi. Bluke&il styles of STEEL PENS. VNV *how cut of I’atcMt Adjustable Quill Action llescrvotr IVn, “The Acm6| ,, widwlllniaill sump’.eKroMonrcociptef

3

iBT-Our whole llnd of Pons will he Bu}“i ritio Lints fiimiibed to Uculci

I

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