Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 9, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 January 1885 — Page 2

TRlä INDIAN AP0LI8 DAILY BENT1KEL FRIDAY MORNING JANUARY 9 1885

CONGRESS AT WORK.

Considerable Dlctmlon in the Senate Over General Legislation in Appropriation Hills. Tha Intor-Stato Commerco BUI Finally P i3Hod by tho House Of Iloprc3entativo3. TUC rORTlM5IOUTU CQNGUC-H. The Senate. WAsniS'iTOX, Jan. 8. Amoa? the bills in troJuctd wa3 one by Mr. Alliaaa, relating to lees of pension c'.aini agents and attorneys. It is identical with the pensian bill recently pwsei by tha House. It wai general legislation, he sa'd, and repealed all legislative prOTiaions contained in the Tension Appropriation bill of last year. Mr. Beck agreed with Mr. Allison as ta the impropriety of attaching general legislation provisions to an Appropriation bill: bat the Tension Appropriation bill was not tli only bill to which 8ich provisions were a tached. The b'enata was obliged either to adopt that legislation or lose the bill. The irfoudy, Mr. Use taid, was in an amendment to the joint rules which would prohibit the Senate from agreeing to the provisions of general legislation in appropriation bills. Mr. Dawes explained that the 8enate conferees hd objected to the legislation last year, and rejected it; bat the House refused t) pss the bill without it. Mr. Hale said the remedy sngzested by Mr. Harris was the only remedy, and no natter lw important the legislative provisions Tnbt be. when found in appropriation bills tbey should be struck out. Mr. Ingaib said he had listened with interest to the Senators who had roared so loudly and thundered in the ' index" upon tLo impropriety cf general legislation upon appropriation Dills. lis admired the vigor with which the Senator from Tennessee (llarris) with resounding clamor smote hi3 df sk and declared he lor one was willing to Ftand up in solid phalanx, and declared the House thould bo resisted, if inceEsary, to the death. Tnb amusing comedv had been repeated over and oyer again, iterurn iterum que, in the piat five jean. We had repeatedly resolved there thould ba no legislation on ap propriation bills. We had declared that the practice was vicious. We had withdrawn ourselves and gone up into a high mountain and declared we would have nothing to do with i . Mr. Ingalls critised the action of the Approprianon Committee and the Conference Committees of the Senate, which always yielded, he sid, to the Ilcusa on this point, no matter what the merits of the question involved. In the twelve years of his preienca in the Senate he had never heard the Senate conferees report that the Houpe Committee had yielded. The Senate, he taid, was the only body of which he knew that had voluntarily cast itself into tbe dungeon and loaded itself with chains acd let its adversary go free. The Senate needed no joint vote on the subject under debate; it only needed to take a stand and adhere to iL Mr. Hale Eaid it was easy to claim another body had more backbone than thb body, but tbe senate was liable to be confronted any moment in such a bill with legislation eo inherently and strictly just that the Sanate would hardly feel it ought not to pass. The Tension bill was a case in point. Hundreds of thousands of worthy people were interested in that bill, and if the House should put in it a provision intended to remedy the grievance, against which those people had been loudly protesting, no Senator would feel like disregarding it, Mr. Allison thought the Appropriation Committee should thank Ingalls for the implied compliment conveyed by his refertncei to that committee. If Ingalla' statements were true that committee was able, at its will and pleasure, to lead seventy-six members of the Senate. He would remind Mr. Ingalls that when he (Ingalls) was engaged, toward the close of the session in packing his trunk for his trip to Kansas, tha Committee on Appropriations was still diligently at work in an effort to reach a conclusion regarding the same appropriation bill. Tte Government had to go on; it could not go on without money, and so the differences between the two hoase3 had, in some way, to Decomposed. Allison cited many instances in which the Senate Conference Committees had succeed in getting the House Committf o to withdraw the provisions to which tie Senate bad objected. It may be, he eaid, ton th 4th cf next March would bo noon cs before the completion of the Tension bill, aLd an immediate session of the Forty-ninth CcDgret3 might be necessary. For hi3 part, fce wa3 perfectly willing to remain, and let the men who were to come in on the 4th of March deal with the question. The navy was now beug run without any appropriation tecauee the two Houses were at disagreement on the Appropriation bill. It was eay, Mr. Allison continued, for Senators to stand up and ecold the Committee on Appropriations, and with genial and courts ra3 philliric talk of lis surrendering tn tho Hon?. The Senator from Kansas (Ing3lh) should bear in mind the members of that committee were mortal men, not such men as tha Sanator from Kans3- They had more infirmities than he, but they did the be9t they could; R 'dwhen the committee did not do what the S"tnr t-oneht the proper thing he ( AlTson) wanted the entire body of Senators 10 tei ."ti,iif t tu. Mr. Mitchell sid in rfgard to th complaint about the pension lair, tnat diiliculty would have been avoided if the bill reported at the I at stsi n from tte Senats Committco oa Te lsions had become a law. The Mil Introduced by Mr. Allison was tien referred to the Committee on Tensions. Air. idaJey oilered a resolution, which lies rv- one day, requesting the President, if not incompatible with public interests, to cemmunicate to the Senate a historical statement covering the public policy of the Ex"Utive Daoartoieat of the Confederate .3 ates during the late War, reported to have teen lately filed in the War Department by General bnerman. Mr. Lapham then addressed the Senats on Ihe subject ot CMiumerciai treaties, and odiroverted tbe -argument that they were unccnititntinnal. On Jhe conrlnsion of Mr. Lapham's remarks Mr. Morrill, in moving to refer to Ihe Fioancs Committee the resolution efftred by himself, relating to the reciprocity treaties, to which his remarks yesterday were directed, took occasion to say he sun pesed the Committee on Finance would soon te rendered altogether unnece3?ary by -reason of tbe action of th State DepartrpLt, the Secretary of the. Treasury and the 'Committee on Foreign Relation. On ruction of Mr. Morgan, iti reference was postponed nntil to-morrow. After executive se;sion, the Senate adjourned. The llouie. Washington, Jan. S. On motion of Mr. Valentine, the bill was pased granting the right of way to the Fremont, Elkhorn and

Missouri Valley Railroad across the Fort Itobineon military reservation in Nebraska. The Hooe then resumed consideration of the Inter State Commerce bill. Mr. Randall, from the Committee on Appropriations, reported a bill making additional appropriations for the naval service for the fiscal year endiDg Jane CO, 1SS5. He cave notice that he would call it up tomorrow. The Inter State Commerce bill then passed jeas, 1C8; nays, 75 'This," eaid ilr. Rea

gan, hen the result W83 announced, is a titting ce'cbration for the bin day of January." iL e voia in aetad: Yeas-Alexander, Ander'on, Bi?Ier, Bi'Wt'ne. PdrksdV.e.Bdjne, liah, Eiactbura, IiUud. Bloaat, ibairarü, i'reciiartilse. Kiovrne. J. K.t 5rrwn of l'tnnyiTaaia, budM. Buorje. Cabell. Callwell, t Erap'.ell, ( f-sldy, Clari. C3)b, Connelly, Coot. f ofuroT. Covlnxton. Cox of New York-, Cor of N-rta Caro iaa. Crisp, Cullen.tCurtin, Divil-on. Davis of Jiisouri. Uioroll, Kllrele, Enl;sa, Km-.nrout, Kerrell. Fielder. rindlay. Foiaa, J-orcty, Funnon. Fyau. Garrison. 'teld, George, (t afcock. (ion. Green, Ua'scll, Henback, Hardy, Ilatth of Missouri, Katnes, Henderson --t Iowa. Heuley. llertert. Holman, Holmes, Hopkins, lleu-emn, Hunt, James, Jones of Wisconsin, Joa 8 of Texa. Jones of Alabama. Kinz, Kleins, Lanbane Lefevro, Lewis. Lore, Loverin?. HeVornan, McCormkfc, McMul.en, Maybury, Miller of Texas, Money. Morrill, Moultou, Müller, Murphy, Murray, Neece. Kelson, Nuttine. Oates, O'Farrell, I'atton, I'ayson, Pierce, l'eel, l'erkin, Peters, Pettibone, Price, l'ryor, l'usey, K&nd&U, Keaaa, RoMnscn. tobiosoa of Ohio. Rogers of ArtaiidH. Rogers of Hew York, Itasecran, Koweli, Kyan, Stilvely, biDletoa, hiuner of North Carolina, fcmalls, tnjder, bprijs, Stewart of Texas, Mocklai.tr, bt-. tie, S'.orm, titrait, fctruble, Su.nu-ji nf Califoroia. avcpe, Tiibot. J. D. Taylor of Onto, Tajlor of Tenme-ee, Throckmorton, fovnshei.l, Tatkir. fully, Turner of Georgia. Turner of Kentucky, Van Katon, WateÜeid, Wallace. Warner of oriio, Vrner of Tnueesee, Weivsr, Welb3rn, W( irp'e, Wtilto oi iHnnes'tta, Wilkin, Wlli.iin, Wiliis, Wilson of Iowa, Wilson of West Virginia, ti' nan of Michigan. NVinansof Wise m sin, G. D. Wi?e, Worthlugton. Vapland Vors -ajs Adaciso! HU oU, AdaniH of New Yort, :kn. AtW'iison. I.'arr. l:i:ii:h'nj, Blsbeo. Dote !c, r.owcn, Uoyie, liratron, Uritunj:, Brewer of Sew Vor k, iirewer oi Ner Jersey, Brurnm, Car.dler, ( anncD, Ciiace. Catcüeon, D-ivisof Illinois. Davis of Ma-FaohuetH. Leuster, Doiy1, I'unham. Eilitt. üverhnrt, Greenieaf, narnmond, Hard2n,.a, FUrmf r, Hn phli. Hen(Jeron rf IlHuoh, Hepburn, Hewitt of New York, Hewitt of Alabama, Uitt, HoMitzell. Horr. Houk, Howey, J a Hard, Johnson, Kean, Kelfer, Kelley, Ketchain, Lacey, Libbey, Lons:. Lyman, ilülarcJ. Mitchell, Morse, Mushier, Mcbol-a, O'Hara, O'Ncil of Pennsylvania, I'fcelpF, Pof-t, Potter, K&nney, Koed, Uosxwell, fceymour, fcnith of Pennsylvania, Sieveu K B. Taylor of Obto. Thomas, Tolman, Wait, Washburn, Whiting, J. S, Wise oi Virginia, aacl Vioodward 75. The House then proceeded to the consideration ot the Alabama contested election cae cf Crai? vs. Shelly. A resolution whic'a unseats Shelly (Democrat) and declare Crai (Republican) to liae Deen elected, was adopted without debate or division, and Craig took the oath ot otlice. A contest tnen aroso between Mr. Townsend, with the Mexican Tension bill, an 1 ulr. Singleton, of Mississippi, with, the Congressional Library bill, and Mr. Stooksla;er, with a ppeci.U order in relation to public 'building mi-azures, each prepay his favorite proposition for precedence. Mr. Btcckfilaer proved successful in the pfrnciie. his motion ti go into Committee of the Whole o'ni; carried yea, 110; nays, H2. Rot tbe ri:ht was io: yet over, (or another motion it reconsider was entered and another roll call was made to table thia motion. Mr. Rirdall then moved an adionrnmant, which, was lost yas, G5; r.ays, 13G After a couple of roll calls on tilibusterin? motions, the House adjourned. KkHttng itiuk craze. Special to the Sentinel. Lafayette, Ind., Jan. 8 F. B. Caldwell, manager of tho street car line and Opera House, a few months ago built a skating rink on E&3t Ninth street. It was a perfect success. The rink was crowded at day and night, lot3 of persons beins turned from the doors. A party of city people see. ins the success of Mr. Caldwell enterprise, at once resolved to build a rink themselves. A lot was bought, owned by Mr3. W. F. Reynolds, where the Democratic wigwam stood, and men were at once set to work on it. The rink is to be constructed within four weeks, to be of solid brick. It was rumored yesterday that a third rink was to be built, and by the side of tha one before mentioned, the projectors being Messrs. Caldwell it Co. Mr. Caldwell was interviewed about the matter to-day, when he said that he knew nothing about the case at ail. However, should he D3Cooie interested in the enteipriss he would use his utmost endeavors to make it a success. The Talac3 Rink was talked of long enough before it we? commenced to give other parties an opportunity to build first, but no one had the backbone to invest money till they saw that the l'tilace Rink waa a success, then they became a brave tet. World' Exposition Affalra. New Orleass, Jan. i. At a meeting of the Executive Committee of the Exhibitors' Association and ths United States C jcamissiouers with Director General Birke, it was decided that in case exhibits were not placed at the Yr'orld's Exposition or a satisfactory evidence of shipment presented by the evening of January f, the allotment of spiS3 be cancelled and the space forfeited to ths management. Tour hundred applicants have heretofore been unable to eeenre space. Tte vacant locations will be promptly tillei. All shipments delayed by the freight blockade in the citv havs been tor warded to the Exposition Grounds. Oyer 3 COO car loads have teen putced in position, and only about 100 cr loads, received yesterday and to-day. remain to be installed. It is pretty generally understood the installation of exhibit d'l be completed by tbe 13. h of January. The Graut Fund. New Yor.K, Jan. 8 Cyrus W. Field said this morning in regard to General Grant's refusal to receive the fund baing rai3ei for his benefit, that he had no knowledge of General Grant's reasons. He could only imagine that some friend ot tho General's had taken np the Vanderbllt claim. Mr. Field Faid he bud returned every cent subscribed, but iefu3?d to statu the amount aisfrd. Hp stated that there would have ben ro difficulty In raiaig the suu, ard Mr. Vanderbilt had told him thtt the prorertv of the General's wa intrinsically worth 170,CCO. A Fraudulent AoalgnmcDt. Rochester, N. Y., Jan. 8. Julge Ramsey to-day decided that the assignment of Donald Gordon, a largs dry goods dealer of this city, made in December, 1SS3, waa fraudulent, and ordered the assignee to par the daim of H. B. Cladin fc Co., of New York, of $200. COO, for which they had obtained judgment. Holst by Ills Own Petard. Frederick Bur;, Tex., Jan. 8 Yesterday morning, before day break, the jail caught fire. It contained one occupant named Allison, who was under indictment for murder. The fire started in his cell, and it was thought kindled by him in the hope of escaping. He was burned to death.

SOUTH AMERICA.

Eeport of the Congressional Committee Itrcardloe the Commerce Thereof. New Yobk, Jan. 8. The commission to Central and South American State has presented its report to the Fresident. It recites tbe manner in which it performed its duties. In order to secure more intimate commercial relations between the United S-atei and tte feveral countries of Central and 8outh America, the commission finds that there must be: (1) Regular dirsct stsan communication. (2) Commerc:al treaties and reciprocal concessions an 1 tariir duties. (3) SimpliticUlm aid modifications of customs regulations in Central and South American countries. (1) Increese and imorovefent of Con sular tervice. (3) The establishment of Ari.frican mercantile houses in Centra! and South America. (G) More intimate knowldi.e arconc American manufacturers of tha wanlscf the people of Central and Santa America. (7) A system of banking connection and common standard of value (8) Mere liberal credits by our merchants. (9) The intrcduction cf a bonded warehouse system in these countries. With reference to the fourth proposition the commission says it has been urred with much force to recommend the establishment cf anew executive department of the Government, similar to the Bjard of Trade of England, with a member of the Cabinet for its head, to which should be convnitted thy care and arrangement cf our foreign commerce. In thia department mijht be con ct ntrated all the powers of the Government in watching, protecting and promoting the ( coromtrcial interests oi tne country in foreign rxarkets, an agency under whon guidance and encouragement the g'eat comu rce of Grat Britain has grown up. In order ti encourage the construction of vessels to seenre mean? of cmmunlcatioa tvrtween the United States and Central and Sonth America, it baq been euösted that Congress authorize tho Postmaster General to advertise for proposals for carrying th.8 mails to and from the ports of Central and South America for a period of ten years, and make contracts for that period with the lowest responsible bidder, under restrictions which shall guarantee as low charges pr mile for freight and passengers as are norv .aid to ferein vessels. With regard to the treaties, the co-nm7s-sion indorses what was said on the subject in the message of TreMdeat Arthur. An Uuaiaal Jfroceeding. Vall Street, Jan. S Opdyke A: Co., the bar.kiog house which lately failed, announced this morning that it had completed arrangements to pay in full. The assignee will pay a dividend of TO per rout, almost immediately, and the remainder in u short time. A Ocod Marsala. New Haven, Jan 8 Andy McH irthy, the l?i:bt weight jjcfeey, who formerly a bootblack in tlais city, has made a two yea-s contract with Commodore Kittson, wnica will net him " 000 per annum. Closed Luvn. Fhahi-svillk Pa, Jan. S. Douglass Furnace, which has baen iu full hlast continuously for five years, has been banned oa account of a scarcity of order?. Evart' oiroiijftlt Id New Turk. A leaf; y, Jan. 8 The Evening Journal announces that Kvart3 hes a e'ear maj rity in the Legislature. It give? him fifty-four votes. ' llemoval From Ottice. Communicated. The American people Lave reached that position once held by the Athenivsr. They "desire to tell and hear tome new thing." No tocner is an exciting political campaign clcsed and the result made known than an ceeer contest begins as to tbe proper distribution of the trophies. Like the contest, it is a matter of interest both to the "ins" and the ,,outa." There are 100,000 of the former, and ten times as many of the latter, with all the friends on each side, who teal a deep intest in the matter, and they are so distributed throughout the country that the excitement falls little short of the lata campaign. The eflorts on the one side to retain place and on the other to obtain it are equally zealous, and it may fairly be presumed will increase uatil the controversy is settled. The recent letter of the Presidentelect he has given the "ins" some comfort. It seems to them, however, that there must be seme mistake about the matter as Democrats indorse the letter as well as themselves. They think, after all, the sugar coating may correal a bitter pill, or that it may be a yeritable apple of Sodom. They fail to comprehend that civil service reform is a Democratic measure and is as old as the party. Under rnles laid down by ! Jfierson, and were very similar to the pres ent law on that subject, he was enabled to lid his administration of all objectionable place holders, and. to make what was then ttrrncd a "clean sweep." His rules for removal were "official misconduct, personal misconduct, negligence, incapacity, inherent vJce m tbe appointment, partisan electioneering beyend tue fair exercise of the elective franchise." 11 a strict adherence to these rules he wa3 soon able to substitute friends in the places ot those inimija' to his adn.iuistration. The present law ti little (HCVrent and really no improvement on tha above rolee.acd Cleveland can adhere to the law in spirit aod in letter and "t irn all the rsicals out:' Lt him he: tn the l'ue as diil tho fair juris; in her interpretation of Shyloci's bond. Ttere can notbefo ind in the history of resident tn iniianco when tbe removal ?icm ofiice was mere carefully con?idere i a?;d more fnlly c-rupreheDdd tu'i U was in the administration of Jefferson He hid -ucasin to refer to the matter frequently on accran cf the opposition to his coirsa. In a letter during the first month of his ad nlniitration Le wrdte. "Good men to waom there is n objection but a ditTerencs of po Hf cal opinion, practiced on onlv so far as tl.p ri?ht of a private citizen will justify, are uct proper subjects for removal" A few dsys aftuward he wrote to Elbrldga Gerrf, "Mr. Adams' last app.intmeuts, when he knew be way appointing counsellors an1 a:ds for me, not for himself, I rill set aside aa fart depends on me. Oflicers wno have been guilty of gross abuse of cilice, such as Marshals packing juries, tc., I shall remove, a9 my predecessors onpht in justice to have done.' The right of opinion shall sutler no invasion from me. Those who have acted well have nothing to fear, however they may have differed from me in opinion. Tho?e who have done ill, however, bave nothine to nope. Nor shall I fall to do justice, lest it shall be ascribsd to that difference of opinion." Again he wrot to Mr. Lincoln, his Attorney General, and after mentioning several causes for removal, he said: "To these shall be added one more, towit: removal for electioneering activity or open and industrious opposition to the principles of the present govern

ment, legislative and executive. Ev- j eiy officer of the Goverument may vote at elections according to his conscience, but we should betray the cause committed I to our care were we to permit the induencs ! of official patronage to ba used to overthrow J

that cause, lour present situation will enable you to judge of prominent offenders iu ycur State in the case of the present election. I pray vou to seek tbsm, to mark tbem, te be tore cf ycur ground, that we may commit no errors or wrongs, and iave 'he rett to me." We hav quoted thus largely from the father of Democracy because the reaioning is sound and wa are ur ri!l commend themselves to the TreMd?!it-Aleet ard t) all fair-minded iten. It would be just as foolish for a nan to attempt a successful administration witiiout friendly aid and advice as it would be for a General to succeed in a campaign where ht3 officer were p:e3 fr m the camp of the enemy. If the President, as he indicates he will, carries into effect the law. there wlil not bj a'Repablican Irft in ofiice fro u tu man who licks the stamps in Nasby'3 Confederate Cross Reads Tost ofiice to the holder of the largest portfolio in the gift of the Tresident. In thp case of clerks and purely ministerial cthcers, it is insisted that removals would be unjust and tho public service would suffer; that many who went In the Kervice young are now of middle age, and thoe older are now three score, and all ar9 unfit for other avocations. The argument proves too much, and it seems to us little les3 than cruelty to retain them, as large numbers of them should ba relieved and permitted to take a walk toward the "Rockifs" and breathe the pure air in the rural district?. They could enter a homeBtfad and take a timber claim. It docs not take much skill to turn the shining fnrro.v or plant the pliant willow. A little gentle exercise of this kind would bo much better than an occasional trip to Cincinnati or Chicago as Deputy United States Marsha!. Retter or their health, their moral and their offspring. Thpy might nst recsiv. a much reward; but 1cm would suffice, as they need not bs ed particular about the shine of the shoe or the cut of the coat. The subject admits ot no argument unless it would be that their removal would require the sarafice of an equal number of good men who in turn might become pensioners upon bounty, a3 to their places, every fchool districts could furnish a substitute. Many are no doubt .praying to Cleveland, their first prayer iu many years, "have we not prophesied in thy name and in thy mane cast out devils? ' Let him give them the written answer. Anox. Suüivan, Ind.. Januarv . tMUHll FniiMi ttit? lt5i. rColorulo Farmer. 4 Small farms ara the best," said Mr. I) R Emory, of Loumont. to ths Farmer, a day or twe Hiice. "I know .t t b- a fue. iM Cittrve I'vn pad exp';' Cft with b iüi U'-. art! priiHil. In Colorado a man is Try h:t ir get the land fever, and he result h ha more r:d than his means will sllov nun t. cultivate, or, if it bo crfzina: land, tin has no money to buy strck with; his purchase is of no use to him, and, unless hy somn extraordinary stroke of good fortune, h remains as poor as a church mouso to the end of his days. "Now the man who owns bat forty arr-s determines to get as mach out of this hnd a3 po-.hle. and to thia end fertilizes it. fees t -at it is irrigated properlv, and gets in most, cases a un cb 83 his neighbor who farms eightv. The ratnral reasonin; then is that nuall fern. s, a- h roJe. 5 ield the larpst profits. Another reason hy they pav is, that wboa7er owns a en all farm ger erally has poultry, swine, etc. As tbe farm doe not tae all h:s time, he Kes tb hen?, the chickens and the turke js Lave proper care. He his a few Ci.w8Dil h small dairy, which, as he is not obliged to be working the land all th? time, receives the attention needed. The butter and c -eete from thia dairy ars always wU made and invariably bring the highest prices and meet with a ready sale. Tho eggs and poultry also sell well, the former bfing fresh and the latter fat and plump, an oaly well cared for poultry can be. "On tbe forty acres can be grown a liberal snpply of vegetables, and there is ample time to give them, too, the necessary attention. A little of everything is found on this farm, a perfect exemplification ot mixed farming. I have often heard people say of poultry on a farm, a3 an instance of how small things are regarded, 'Phaw! Chickens are a nuisance.' Yet I know a family in Colorado which thia t-ame nuisance furnished largely with their subsistence for one while." Language of Cows. A suburban correspondent sends the following amusing instance of intelligence in cows to a London paper: "T.;e other morning, a very sultry one, two cows came to our gate, evidently on the lookout for something, and after being at first somewhat puzzled by their pleading looks the thought struck me that they might be in want of water. No sooner had this occurred to me than I had some water brought in a large vessel, which the pcor animals at once sucked up with tha greatest eagerness. The pair then sauntered contentedly away to a field near at hand. In about hal: a hour or so we were surprised and amused not a little by seeing our two friends marching up to the gate, accompanied by three other cows. The water tap was again called into requisition, and the new comers were in like manner helped liberally. Then, with gratified and repeated "boo-oo's" (a unanimous vote of thanks), oar visitors slowly marched o2 to their Pasturage. It was quit clear to us that the two fir:t callers, gratified at tneir friendly recotioo, had strolled down to thir sister 20?sips and dairy companions, and had informed them bow I cannot say, can yoa? of their liberal entertainment, and theu rial tai en the very pardonable liberry 'of invitirg them up to our cottage. This morning we were asain v'.ited by the- fiist ronpie, bringing a stranger with them ; ard I have little doubt tnee morning calls will b Tfgulariv repeated and afford py little household fresh plesur hq 1 amusement in adn.i.v.s'.erin? to their want?. The remarkable thi, 0 ray mind, v.-as the fart of the two fir., cows informing the othetsr.s mrpt asiredly tbey did. of toe treatnifct thev hud received. I etat, tip simple facis. I hsve ia my time l'ved a .o d deal in tbe country, but. never reme u-b-ranthlrg like thin reniarkab'e instar-ce of the cow's intelligence, nor, iuceAd. have I ( vr rf ad to the best of my rt collection of ar.jthiDg like it A Millionaire i H-inpan. New York Letter ia 3 Paul Pioater-Pres, I know another example of great wealth and I might allude to him as an awful ex amp'e 1 refer to Joseph Richardson, a wealthy contractor her, known to everybody as "Unc'e Jo." He is now building the extension of the Grand Central Depot. As he hurries about his work be always bnrrifs be looks like some old-fashioned miller, belated with a country grist. Uncle Jo is. worth, probably, some five or six millions, but ba or.A boasted, in my hearine that he never paid more than 512 for a sait clothes in his life. He is seventy-five years old this winter, I think, but he never bought himself an overcoat in his life. Milking in the barnyard is an unclean metbed, and the cleaner the process the better tb.8 quality or the products.

VAItlF.TIKSJ. "Can yea give me a glass of water?" asked a man as he halted in front of th9 abjdeof a rural Kentnckian. "I reckon so. Here, you Sol. tote bjar forue drinkin' wter far the stranger, tay, iniäter, what Slate be yer from?" In Gerrrary, they call the honeymoon the "Startle week." We thought the panU week usually c:i.p after the parties bal be-u mKrrlid long enorjgn to giv? the w.r'a sj ne deadlines f aim with tha rolling-pin. Bi'rjintton Free Tre?s One cf the grandest mankind s'ghts is that wLtn the cVvott-d wife of th-s erring huso id, re carries- of wbsr the ynr w rl i mv chv, rv- to the corner grocery wii-i saom attscbmer.t ar.d )nds hin: hoiw by the ear. Kentucky Sta?6 Joornal. ' Vril. what did jou pai 1:1 yoir wiVs etcckirg?" "Oh, a housa and It. u ii a pony and phaeton ami a let o' litt! g'-gavr-i." Of coui- you 6p-:i figuratively wht-n you my ou j.utall thsn things in nvr etocki: g " Nj, I don't. iihr I iunrned a St. Louis cirl, you enow." Chicago Nes. Tarron Whangdcodle Baxter distinguished himself ccceniore at the funeral of an aai colored man: "Our diseased brnd ler w marritd fyah times during his life," eii.1 Yf'hanf doodle, "but only oae cb da widows ßm so fortunate as to be able to survive him long econgn to be present on dis hoah sjleii.i.ioos occasion." Texas S ftmgs. "1 don't see." observed Mrs. Gray, "why, whfii thy are tüviE aaray all them f.H f.üiu?. tlifv don't let worr.ea hold somethu g "T;y would. iuy dear, bat tr wniur-r, r;j't O i if," Hi'.sweM t ht-r hus.l' d. "Well. I thould Ite tn kr.r.w, J ,hu mp, wLbt t fc ' : I Jet them hold?" tie ttok his hat, locktd to see that th hall door was 0; aLd in trembling accents nnnnured, "Ibt-ir tongue9, xuy dear." Roslon l'jr. "I hear you are without a preacher over in yonr congregation?" "Ye, he left two weeks ago." "Had a call at a higher salary, I presume?" "Not as I know of." "Health failed him, perhaps?'' "No; his health seemed to be good." "Congrega'ion d.du't like his preaching, then?" "Ye?, they seerred to." "Well, then, he resigned?' "No, not exactly. Fact was, he unloaded a lot of railroad etock on us at 71, and the thrtPEfige, together with sjjie tai. abjut tar and feather?, took him out just as the ötock tcurl.ed 52.' Wail Street Nes. "I am more used to'ridmg horseback, and as .ouTi es I straddled the layo it I wis wi3Uir,g I had a bnrk n-in, because I expi tei tl en t.- t-ii'.rtii tbeir 2n. e nrid ni t j iu igS:ic rait tf:ty ind.'i't I walked t:;ui oer to the ottpr cut) of t'.je crrai 0 g-utln "em a Ji.'.Je, bud diiertly tby sn: t"d M u. a-i ey ri?itr. und e e r)':iif'ir ir U d t;i x T Znt tl l(it(gh iln lerd; ni 'l Here Wd3 a duds Ui-jc -.tli a f.t:;t t.at vlio vas trying to c t cut a T..i'ed Auua beifer m a tlii dree., at d 1 forded. rrr.i-d bth ruy hin l kgs iu (x p slkiit. 4i d i: ba i nie strtchel our f .r brt n il' g quickr'n a R(irir:gca'' cnii btw' wini his luouth open a;id i.is lunu t-tuttbd. R it f (cot im and yo ot again, aLd j r u nht to m c u.e exerci'-et thüi veIit.h. i)f course thr d bu': wht-n I tried oi.urv'-iu end they o'ild rear uoaud fail r-u k Ahnt I tri-td to 'em too (pick; but 111 it Kt it to heb-, l.er it-r of thwklm'e lot if I d'dn't iii ji 'em round ibce for t'ifee or tour hours, ai d had "eji roll oTr m d over with lue, ut:l diia't ijet me ox!.' St. Panl Day.

"Take the bull ly lu iiorM i an old ef but you take Dr. Ball's Congo Syruo bv thfi tf KspO' nful. A fr dr :p f jr a ciiid. On bottle will ?ave tbe lives of a a-uuv. For cousb. oo d-, brouchiti?, etc., it is excellent aLd safe. S, Lm Warner, Usacriaier, Fcrnishcr anl Zxzb&.zoei, j wt Maryland street. Inlanaroit i y ii tfJ& EZ j 1 1! "THE OLD RELIABLE.1' !' ,25 YEARS IM USE, - The Greatest Medical Triumph of the Agel . Indorsed all over tho Vcrld, SYMPTOMS OF A kTORPID. LIVER. Loss ofappetite. Nausea, bowels cos; tiveiPainin theHead.with a dull senJ satipnin tho back part. Painunder ,;: theshoulder-blade. fullness aftereat:j ingt vrith a disinclination to exertion T of body or mind, Irritability of temper, LovjipintLossof memory ,-witfi n feeling cf having neglected some duty, weariness. rDiz'zin3S3, Flutter lng of the Heart, Dots before the ey - yelloySl:in.Headache,Re5tiessriess - at night, highly, colored Urine. IF THESE WARNINGS ARE UNHEEDED, gZZIZZZ Z1ZZ1ZZ2 T7.L ZZZH E3 rsVL'.?I3. TUirS PILLS are epocialiy adapted tc such cases, one dose eüVcts such a cLange of feeling as to astonis'.i the sufferer. They Increase the Appetite, and cau?6 tho body to Take 01a Flesh, tbU3 tbe system is nourishrrt, and ty tbeir Tonic Action on tho llgetlve Organa, ltegular Stoola nr produced. I'rico Vir cents. TÜTTS HAIR BYE. Grat Haiti or WmsEEU3 cbatpM to a Glo't Ii lack by a-binle application of this LTE. It imparts a naturul color, acts instantaneously. Sold by Dr.ig.aU, or , pent Jjy express on receipt cf SI. OfTice, C4 Murray St., Kcvv Ycrk. Th onT COR?rr ml tht can b retTjriil bv Iti L.urctiir ifr ttrv wl:n ?ar. if not fcun4 PERFEC7I-Y SATISFACTORY M M la a xi-ty of itjles n 1 1 rio-a. S !1 ty f.rvt-riaa dosier ererywfcer-. Ct-wajei-f worttiX imitatiooj. hone r'nuiii unl-" It b l'-lVi nn on tin 6-jt. CHICAGO CCRS&T CO., Chicago, til.

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THE BEST TGlliC. This ne-ltctn-j. comVniv.;? Iron writh fnr rsrt-ta' t'':;i-s o;;!rkIy p.rid rrPT-letely f urea lper-.ln. I ttlielln, WrnltDN, Im pure Hlcoti, .lularin,( LiU aud J"vra ami Xeurnlfsifw It is an u:its.lU:ie rerae-ly for Diseases of th KMnty nnl l.irrr. It is invaluable for Ilce'r prrillir to Women, ar. 1 h'A wbo lea 1 eib :it:iry iiven. It 1'-s inn inMire ;teeh.c.iM heH'lAche,of pmbioe r:'..rti;ation c.'hT jr-v r.(-i;c.r.rsdo. It cr.ricVs ar.d p!iri::cs the M 1. ftlrru'tief the Bpr-.nite. bu ll.c 8s!r.ii'.dtin r,f fcxl. relieves IJesr.bv.m and J'klchic. -& fclrei.gTJ tn the mv.c'.os rr..1 rrrvev Tor laternittt-n: Itvrrs. Lasiituie, LacltOl Tnc.-jry, c it hes no e uai. 2r- Tbe penuine has alK-ve trae nark an4 Crosse! red Unci ca wrapper. Take no other 07L CTl.ink, j'if-t l'r: ro;i L 1 hove bern FufTcnn -t rribly Q M j viV.i Klu-jru:'.Ti-:;i or .eup N ' ralI:u t tut cu :r.u.c ..) s CDiitlaue to sutTer. Nor think j::.fct Kht.uso n'tb.Hiv Ii i; 'vn jibi,' to cur' j 0.1 cr your fri.-n-ts, th-i !'. uivJ i and i;heuua.tLmar ineur-t-!e. Dj Think that r. r::rc ii inCl T r-''ö J'i t t-i V I m I p!iyrfciins luv; l-xz. unable I to accomplish iL Xor think th.it Krause ATiiTrH.i:os Lis hot Ikcu knvwn ever Kino Ui 1-nr: 1 V. m or the world, it w ill not cure llliei..u:u .1 Neuralen. Dy Neloct the tc.-timnny of T tbehunlndsArsurT.T'T. v bo VJ I Lave trie 1 ATTiijurrt;:'? nut I aro new &o:i.il ni L arty. Nor think that lecai:.ee you Lave t r i -1 frty other tldnjs that foiled, that. AriiLCiiiol.os Is 'ike them. Don't be discouraged I The z?ry ihin 1hct vill cure Rkcumathn sv.J Neuralgia is ATHLOPHOROS. Don tbe Skeptical! ATHLOFHGROS has cured others. It zzill Cure YOU. If yn carroty t ATHLornor.osrf y-i'.r -irnt. we will Hi;.t it txi r-srf 1 aiJ, fn n--- i-' j pv" J.ir jrir ono dnllar r tx-ttlc. Wt t r l. r t;at y-.i t ,-y it from ymr tlniwnt. tutif Le L ti't i:. ! t n J'f ivuruled t" try ocuetiiLUK tit"-, t it or.Lr at i.;."m roru un at dirrcU-d. fJKLOPHORCS CO., I!2 WALL ST.. NEW Y?SX. 17R8IHT V;- f :.: P IF Fi If AN1 4 i , FITTINGS. Selling Aien"! tor Saüonai utobe V&'.vefi, c-oci, Csjtnc Trir?n!-a PIFF TONtirt, crrrxi-o vi.-k-i, T A P , ß'.o-'rs a-? L5es. H'reuclics i.tsn Tr--o Furaps, 81nhR, ill) iL ULLIIi; ti. BAliLirr ifiCTAl.S (lSVpcunl Cc-tto f ." vf Vv iyi-o Wastu. Tvi.it ? anä on' ore;l (ICO-pouid balef), at i otber nupplirc. la ".:rJ cnr.oetiou Uli b FE A Ii, 1 V ATI Hand fJA:, In JOU 01 KF.TAIb LAiTS. ro 8 T CUlar ttef.a ttttssj buftlruft. linisaate and t-crjtrsu-.t to beat MUIp, ghoj'S, F?tcrui and Lumber Dry Houf-e Tvitn live or eifc&ast steam. Pipe cut to orierbj ttcai power. knight & mm, 75 and 77 & Fiitjja. fc. '4 . . r I Wall W Ö iti vS V-'--"-' IUJi: t r ltV4 M , s i:lL f- r y rn. e L:ck9 11-! . ' ipar :u el tu i r"- l:: e i-r-boot that 1 . : 0tt:.i üi'irs tl.un i-i.-f'Ltra:iyi In -.: 1 f ,t rr. t.::ary s, ?.,! .0 Dnn-.on. Any eealr-r i.-.t.-nr: witli f-;r ;r .;.t w:il connuwhat we fa v. ;i;th. "1 ütr::l, 1 vo 1 -'1 kipfmnnnit frie?iti rf Til II x II. A ft TIP. lifwar: nl I mitnt iuiw Cii:i--'i t-y La:.'.-4 t 1. -ar'y 1: ke ar 'J'i i an t iU-o-i ve, Tru. le ri.irk u: ! "J u :i ÜCÜL.LLL d CO." lull, is CU bole Cf eitll J X.t. HAPPY RELIEF SpcvMIy oba'.ned at an staee of Cnrorc ?:-tu, emtracin? tbe arlnug foruj oi .cCiii Irw-, Kteurra'.isr:, .-crcfr.la, Primary and lry fcrT-biiin, Gk-et, le potency. eVxainal wmo! and fcpennatorrrea trmat2tiy c.rt-l. SE'.!;ai.'.l exptiience cku tc rtUtd en, hb I tun a z"'!,medicine and urcery. anl longer lor-i ! !a t.s'i city tbars &ny otber phTs;e1an ia mv txumy Ibafemaoea fpcsinl ntudyot fesia'c V; anJ tLeir trtPtnent. t'aa zivc irrzvz'. re if ia Ittlamrrntirr. er Ulceratioa of Worrt, I'Htnfu.! and ?urpre,-l Men.. Beliibb? J1tl, wiLl fnll printed direction. to any adrefPfor tl per boz. Consulutic free az.d Invited. F. M. ADBKTT, M. D., fro. 23 Vlrgltila Ave., Ii,llr.np.l. K. B.neiwe cote tüe nuiabtr, atJ tiJriToia ofhee near wirb fame nana. J CTi r Vrnt rjLaftaeou iCij aul-2. Nur Cure. I in err-v r nZer-tntr MTSfD'Hwosiaoc; s forCel-brs.:" IM"' Worta,

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