Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 24, Number 21, Jasper, Dubois County, 28 April 1882 — Page 2
4a Aamrhs Letter frat Mr. TIMm. The Weas of New Haven rvnll v Mlebrated Um anniversary of the birth of Jefferson, Among the letter received Mid read on that occasion wu Uu following admirable me from Ute distinguished x-I)emocratic candidate for the Pweideney: naAYwroas. March M, im-4lsrn.ws: I hare reuelved roar letter tn behalf of the Jeferetmtaa Club t Nw Hsrutt. inviUtw me to be present at their i mnietairalion of the harth of Thomas gees n. , Alt, mall 1 am obliged tn tlen asys If the plaaur f nteettng witli you on that .wonsl.io. I absr the feer lac wak'h bring yon tugeth r. Mr. Jefferson baa many ttune to the rerursnoii the Aawrtoaa peopts 4 of all tovete of liberty tarou th world. He vaa mmi tae aau-iicwt. m.iet resolute, and moat Steadfast of
patrlotewan upheld popular ctpieat trarl or our r Mm pert he took' renatred a.
nuraaw. of setMeami. ana
were noeeasary at any mbssqnent period of ourhietory- Be pann" Um usuawtei sftato-
pleasurv, previous to hi indiscretions, ( perusing the recant extraordinary letter of Attornay -( ral Brewster, else he would h."iveVniiteivd hi Intost attempt on hU fellow -citignns to have been premature. If thti programme, outlined lv Mr. Brewster a a Republicao and dUoloaed to Mr. Sander a ft letU'KTt. ia carried out, gentlemen like Mr- Miwea will much prefer South Carolina an a resideuoe to either Auburn, Sing Sing or Clinton Prisons ia New Yon. eonitnodtou and accommodating as they may be. The generous action of the Attorney -( Jencr-il thrown some doubt upon the absolute truth of the statement that there U no more good atealin in South Carolina, and would
larriatin the la- j Moaes to believa. if he were allowed
nriwiiHi ." ' i. ui.. ,u J J kS.tkAi.a4.la that
him in nu native
nlh AwMmf WmMag n'uSOa.
higher ord 1 of genlue
gwUmi Oun there is yet more for
t of prtaetpms mat M our aaeeetotn to
tn um lnneeeaneai hnhw h wriMr
try. ami which has beea substantially adopted as Um nodal for every peoow who hava sine attempted to establish national todepeadeooe on tae basis of huaum rights. He was the ant ta kla day tocompteteiy maanlaat ats wwa miod from tae moaaroBtoal aaa artMoaratleal tradfttow which M1U eaatavod awet af tfee beat tntaueeta of theeoaatrf. Bat taw obttcatkNM of the worM to Mr. Jefmoa do not e4 aere. On the oooutwtloa of the federal Ooaatmtttoa, Ooveraor Morrav hatar asked what he tttowght of, muwnred: cTha dapriiMhi on how it la ootptrtwd. After Mm orgaaiaatioe. of the twiaral Oorernmeat a aowarral ohms souaht to impreaaupoa tta preUci workiafe the rimUttode at the Etlah ayetomu Mr. JeCereoa was tha frreat amr of the party formed to reamt meaa efform and to hotd oar laattSutkms to the popaiarcaeJMter which wm underatood to beloejf to them when the Conettattioa waa ratifled tar Bm people. By hta Inftuxtble adherence to trae prtartptea, by his unttrtna eturta, by his oounaeia. and br the maaic of hie pan, he was the prinetpei aawat a leaaalny from Ms groaut peril, and while yet In lis Infancy, the Governs by the people and for the people. The erdaomf eootoet reaultod in the poUtioal rerolutton whieh brouaht Mr. Jetereoa into
she Preatdflaey- He pot the ship of state, to
mm am own agpreeaiou, noon tasks" he arrested the eentrall
awnmsxH Owrhrhta
awaed the doeta of todlrwaai iudamomt and
enojeeience. Foreheht yaart he administered the Government, and for sixteen years It was administered by aja pupils under his obaarrattmendadrtoa. Thus was estabUahed a habit
whieh largely shaped the standards forth
me mooes or
laingtondeualoi:
State as a roter aud perhaps a Governor. Davi and dates oturht to hare ai-
'proaohod each other with more unanim
ity. It is a sad reflection nnou the usual luck of the averaire Southern Republican, that just a Attoruey-(r'neral Brewster arrange- his phns or Afrieanixuuj South Carolina Franklin J. M.o-es goes to the Tombs. What U the use of freeing the Palmetto State from the tyrannical raw of her white people if men like Moses are so unjustly barred from reaasumlngthe positions to which universal suffrage assigned them and they enjoyed so well Washington Pbtt. A Gams far Adatlratiea. The facility with which the Republican party in its quest for spoils can adapt itself to every rarying phase of politics and ally itself with any faction is a cause of ceaseless wonder and admiration. The party had not the least trouble in encouraging the alliance with Mahone's repudiate rs in Virginia while
boasting of its devotion to the oatne ot
SjHSSIrSSS aSX public credit elsewhere. In Mississippi
ue nvapaouonoa iimou wuu uie uiwu backers in the last election, while loud
abidance of nonumr iud
nunkina-ntateama, and thv genera 1 ooorae of
the Oovernaiontfor sixty rears. How isaaor-
tent suck habits are will be apmraeiatod when we oonstdVr that usarpattoa has oftna beea uesssfully sooomptlshed in other oottntrtes by men winkling exeeutire power, and wnenwe are reaatadad that JaCemoa staoeraty reared Hamflton. wb thought oar Ooeemntnnt a " frail and worthless fabrie" and would ehawjc It If he enme into power, and when wa sjk reosil Use fact that Hamilton htauetf has left n record bis bsltef that Borr Would hre wrought personal usurpation If he ooutd bare grasped the Presidency. Mr. JeftVreon gar to oar adaUnwtratire system an aspect of repebUean simplicity, repnemeii lotMierf.as well as all perversions of newer, and. br bJe nrec -no. his UUraenoe. and
his example, elevated the standard of polttioaJ
In bts personal praestoe ha waa not re. but, to make his exam pi more
ofuy rare.
effeertrt. he refrained, while
the BTt-ateet of ontciai trusts, from all
to iaoraast- bis own fortune, even by method
.pen to ovcry private eiusen. ma period where there aumns b he little raspuot for the Mmttattoawof powsr pea-wrlb'id byonr written Constitution: whn aasnmiillnisi of nnsrrantf.'d
author tv are rife in all departments of the Pfd -ral Gvemnent; whoa that Unvernment tegradu ttly changed into an etoottve tfespoSrm. nuxMltna in everythfng b ?l'ngina: to the Bt ttes or t tndtrtdvnia; when every n?w aa sumpti' n of iingranted power xe.it mw pworutnlti, new faettttles, sad new inentivs to faroriUsnt and Jotihery; when tau Uvil Serrlee an been eenvrtw into a balano nt power t dtermina eleetlans by pecuniary and otht-r ill gitlmate inanenees; when perversion of pttbite trusts to the private gala of
She tinV'ai is tn-wnuy eamnulred with apna
tint nscMHiweas ot wrong, ana piMaes
withnot mhnke, it n tune the tuner 'as
xnmnle of Thomas Jnseraon be mrtaI.
alive the stlmnwriBsr aasrk of onutat
and public anKr.
It Is enooumging to note that on the auestkm of boaVdrng hired help in tha
farmer's family, some progress is maajig toward reform. It is a system which eventually must pass away, becauns the only plausilile reasons for it will cease to exist aa population Increase, and the nature of farming ia better understood. Some farmers advocate it because they think it more economical than to pay a hired maa enough to enable him to look out for himself. This may ha true in a limited sense. If a farmer can keep bis hired man or men on the products of his own farm, he creates a sort of home market for them. That would bo well, did it not involve other considerations. The admission of one or several men to the family destroys that privacy which is so essential a feature of domestic happiness. No third person
can ever be maqe a member ot tae mmUy without, in some measure at least, sausing man and wife to feel leas at home In each other's society. Farm boarders have not usually, like Uwn or aity boarders, a comfortable room to which they are expected to resort when the meals are over, or the evening seta in. Were conveniences of that tort common, it would mitigate the evil. But the worst objection to the system Is the slavery It entails on the farmer's wife. Most wives are also mothers, and often their strength is overtaxed by the claims -of their own families. If In ad
dition they must cook, bake, wash and "clean upM after one or more hired men or boys, the burden is almost insupportable. Except as to the social aspect the burden falls almost entirely on the wife. There is no reason why a woman should be exempt from a due share of farm cares, but it should be remembered that her work is vastly different from that of her husband. His varies with the seasons, I measurably attractive, and often full of interest hers is steady. uninspiring, commonplace drudjrery. much the same in all seasons. If me h fairly strong, and in the moderate circumstances common to most farmers, it is not expected that she will have any help in the honse. She must do the work alone, except with such assistance as she can get from growing children. The husband has a monopoly of t&e help. He has also machinery and good horse to aid him.
The wife must depend mainly on her
twenty or mora whale -ships
am down from the Arctic
The which
autumn have mostly started again for the same destination. These vessels wiil nut arrive in the Arctic before some time ia May. They fiah by the way, malting long strntcnea out of a direct course, sometimes getting well over toward Japan, and sometimes nosing about the I Ikhotak Sea, for any chance
to strike a lew wnaies m this tauuioe. Besides the fleet of sailing ships, there will be three ateamars ia the Arctic this season vis. : The Belvedere and North Star, of New ltedford, and the new steamer now on the stocks at this port, whiufa will be completed Inside of the next two months. The sailing ships are all old-fahkned, short, oak-built ships, which have dime good service ia other business before they were sent around . . i . . , . a l
u ine atcuc. some ot uwn wen pacnets fifty years ago. They are still strong, wwatherfy ships, and seem to be independent of all decay. The cold weather
of the Arctic and the saturation of oil have a tendency to preserve ships. Unless these old vease's get nipped in the ice, they may be goodfor atleast a quarter of a century more of good service. By that time there will probably be no use for anything but the screw steamships in whaling. Even now another use of steam ia whaling has been introduced the steam tender, or small boat with steam, strong enough ta tow a dead whale a long distance and tow tha whaleboata to tha ftahingHgrounds. Steam can not be used in following whales, on account of the noise. But It can be used as aa auxiliary In the ways suggested, sad, it is said, with eubsUnual advantage. A great many whales are struck and W. But a steam tender to hitch on and tow thirty or forty miles is the latest improvement in whaling. The old sailing vessels will wear out In the business. . They do not represent a great deal of capital. Now and then an old ship worth five or six thousand dollars, and twice that sum in
the matter of outfit, will come into port with a thousand barrels of oil, and as much bone as can be stored away. The interest on capital is small. The profits
ar large. That is why these old bluff towed ships soaked with whale-oil ar
so dear to the hearts of their owoers-
The steam whalers, with outAVost any
where from $70,1)09 to f 120, WW, according to sis. These most come into port with large fares, or the venture would be a losing business, 8m Frmm-
eUco Bulletin.
r.ef Kew York. who Is new
With bis inualtable fwaabtaeus makmeaiMirof the intuaufei-
cogaimd as Um teadmg eavatar
vwaiMt and variety pwawami uf
i at wrticr
u 1'sutvd Slat.
Una arurla a m
TtmYPASTM
I snnnnmn
h
m
X fendaisceftee f Gnlteau.
idanrnfl fee
.wsecp
insm
Tour feflow-eitisen. SAMtrm. J.
Ttumff.
gattasgr Bayards Letter.
Tim following from Senator Bayard was mad at a recent banquet ia Chit4hm; lasauk you kindly for Ike oordial invitation fna have nt m- to attend the annual bananet of your club at the Pslm r House on Vse Bth Inst, t eomnMMnoratthe birthday of Skat mment pitrtot and Ingrained DrmnnraC Andrew Jm kson. and th honor peeposed for me of replyinr on Mmt nemiion jtaaannntao lav'utirl and InteresUng at "tkw rVderal Ojn-eHtutxiu''
Hot without a carenu .snrrey or my nera ot
ly professing to detest the financial policy of thia hare-brained faction. Ia California the party demands that the
Chinese must be excluded: oy legislation, while the Republicans of New England denounce such legislation as illiberal, anti-republican and brutal. Thus the party turn to give it welcome and embrace to every faction that affords a promise of votes. But it would hardlv be suooosed that the Re
publican party which is identical with j hands aad her pi in k
the liquor prohibitionists in Maine , There is another objection to tiiis should in pursuing the same spoils pol- boanling system namely, the influence icy become by "a cantrip slight" , the on 'children of the family. The party of free and unlimited whisky. lnorjj character of the. help farmers are
KZZ Z In er to nmmote the'eause ' bUT Z wTpt W ? T , T gentleman now remding in Clikmgo nfSirand Tllhl LTS "dh iLZm r 'U'omf fm,'T reetelday gav to a JVew Tporlr lb of rrodaudminility.. lUdmuemi- , Hore iean5Kakfnitn experience. iiiowinr reminiscence of Guheatt, tike
sion, u w m n u nun. When a boy t wxtwn ana Jater on, my . -..-i,-? ..r WM in Minneapolis mat
- " iTX;. i 'nT. vmWli,i nuJr ,w" l, l? w" i summer, soon after the
twwn ?" ;u"?mr". iwaraiug them, ami I wt.rka wuntiicw called on a Mrs, Mary Sam
" i.v .n, niiu-n oi tn; nnic we. were biihh;. . M.'iiiin nr
is told with much unction by a corn;- Th,.v Werc min of fa;rjv reputable parspondent of the rrtotfiw.. In resjMW entM. but with little hom dwcipline or to the noisy demands of the so-calleil t moPal trainii). and when onlv "we "temperance element" of the Mat the lx)Vs'? wt-re t.ether the talk was not Legislature, containing a thrw-f.mrths . ;.i, would War the liffht of tvpes. Democratic maionty, was constrained i The a9civious st4rie I heard from
to oas a cronil)itrv uauor diu ami
, submit it to the, people for ratification. I This bill made, it a misdemeanor, pun
e; " h ' r 'xlts ui or ;
1 .. r- 'j'-' 1 mu iuiib-.i. aim i , and ns-ain declared ne cooia warn on
SSm?rW ' ? mit U 2? .k '1' the water as Christ did. At lat Guitenu territory of North arolina. but limit il from mr mind. In mv father's pres-, -ntK.inti-i . tiruo after tchoA hours, ales were permitted under stnngen entH,theT were repet;tf..l. and pmlUly - hW?uS TdemonraTe his faoo SftuSS m 1 Th" n---Vther,verf PWd gSSZSol AU 1medjcinal purpnaes. rtn tms n il th ort of influence to which I wa ex-' children and maor of the grown peorle was submitted to the jOplti thn R-pub- , W. So it is in thousand, of ce. j 07X110 3 oVtCshofeTand lican leader wrthe.r opportunity Mn 11Htum. and eveB a sort of meekly, chirxm opposing it. 'Jhvi wc auruewlmi plftCC8 th(. fanned son, on . a mcial lr&t ZSSSSTi
MCKwara s nri, uiaiuucn a n , onu-iitv w th the hired men alxrttt him. , : 1 wi"u. tfc- .,tl
in Hit, uui anii thia nut onlv rilinn lh hum hours ' . Ll. .1.. . I ... I
.... . . --tm - - . : . aocK. Ansr wstire un ' :
their
mis. a widow residing on Firt street
who had been a member of the (iuiteau familv in SackU's Harbor, a small
biwn in New Tork State, on Iodic Cm
tario. Mary and Guiteau were about of
an aee. and both attended the
school. She told me all about the boy's
tiwbii rirv tni iiu nniiii aontr ana . . ir i .t.
eit, somfiimes come back to me now, in which he was held by the school ' in spite of a long lap of years, with (.i,;ur.n. na was eunttantlv writing
I at writer of
cently. wad -ud .him a aepial in privatomke ha . lag hrSurrtbs
KUte Outfmt raa-kirrmiMiuIta-kuirwd s t Eis 41 health, aud
he tested that
H was
rili a. He mk
takwtially M-irnr i.ns.
either titrifMiSti fita
Uut
itt cnarsitrr b .rr
tut any vninu
IM cbarstr lM4ii4r km 4W
ksdfiuad4iuta rcoMty fur all mm b anai)iitg
actl.ins. I aked wUt the matdv Sivl h r.llrd.M JB0;U Sir Fasbjetald hat-htrdilie Crratoermaa kemedy aa caorUut pr nui. fur tha cute or reuel of rh umsii m, and that to was the ejJy
pruSfwriawal panme mm as
distrmiog cosapistnt. tteiuna. wuon htm wbrtMrver be went tmieiimt. and would notbealtbout tt.nd anrwthat ta atrrytv. larwith a nwlf mmr ft wwu p rany. The fun'4ng. frm the lw.l.!!B V V) malls to ar mind an lirbitiatbe editor of ih iroiHL) Aw . In tariff :a tribute to ibe mt,"ls of the , l iy '
antra, and srvl&g aM anrtww at w Bw which tbelnrmria'nc4.iaye; Tba .iLo. er sas ktMrked teto tea UtuaaaBd
thing
was meirlftuly prewrred,- The -ksiath afcsneatMl the S-Jowftw a trae Index of Ite unraatcpltd
ptrcc-a!! eaorpt tha mw. j
mem, wnicw w rl-tsingrrinarkai i... Umi .m m li
t-rtrtitariir the Una Ceramn Krawdy enys
rifrywbrre; At a . Uam UMu repair ahi!st the ray wssta Vnsnmakoasttf theladv M-rfcmers taA wuh a relnfol which auitedimbk-dher. Tha Vwo of Uwatojcw. eqW K t be ecrgtK y, called out to oueti lb ob; The thundering Wf5ffck1'? home which ietiy MldU; hfw sufm4ioo was an nnaitotakalisa .I of l? that the sj,!icnra" bad been thee Aemwjve. m the erre.l tw and eaVctwaoM tha toaefits of this wonderful ar Wit. . . Mr. Chsrlea A. Whltntr. srceitMnr svatef Park OardVa, Prottdesaai. . 1, jhreeyrars 1 had toasosmmtoeT rheiimalmm my rlgbthip and tny- 1 emtdoyrd wn jojed ry"-"1 n"1 aumeroua pmedtee awths iilcMrtu. Uil f-Hind mablag to help nm asm I aed the .reat rman Kcvxly. M,Juoottatokh cured taemonea. lamitowenurcly wcJ."
k IrJUktilU lOtf PARLOR ORfiAN IwsTinicTiOri Boot
rwr iMratag hwth Serator aad aaeeid Marie mm the Heed wr Peeler Organ.
M. JOHNSON.
M f-wkaew
By A.
Ttoawa; W j f -1 re ,
Twwe."esiuiI'erta. ''evil hrsctHn
sr4 mms. miht S3 Sv k , t . t aa Hi:4ittt t t luii l--. ln;tsr 1 . mrt . 4ax-a. aaitr -wnv -tt, as fat.- tc nr. -'sr- i4 -mtt a4 be Xk;ifc ait tr r e Ja aH it WS tmtevumf ni aaeian. eat ae toek. bc . tat Zt i a- asecial wae ef away k WSm thh aV!,k pr-w. tm arevf l W !v. 'fas. Th nwt to wag ! Jvt k - tli rT- ee aay aS pea ssaVrieat - !" r.t!fl: Ja.-lirr reca- !y u e4 h'm t Vwlht 'mmi,. ' a r.ttiBiwr ef a!ls. utarM ixm a. wrr tx )Vt i - aeeaj v.. !.: r.jf a-f Vtr.r sh." eel Miwrtwr rr.t: v, f-rh.ck ?t win fc m ,..asfr, at i4re W rrsaraaM!- ra- I Uaa4V.cta. ta wieise to neawnl.;tKn aad eiasl JOIIXSO'S Piriwf trftfi hiili'BctiwM Bwk OLITEE DITSOlf C0.f Bortoiu
ft'Z'l -1 Ik !! T .
II 1 A I , ,1 ... .u rM
weu anuwn um y ... ani m,, not oniv ciunng tne rusy noura ' ock After waring his
was matniy uue to mvir p;nwui ol Mork the fteUR but at the fin de -t .t mmkA ..,KM.r . nnttti
t,i, r tiu' uutn fiviin'Kini I nrir . - , i , . i i .a a . .
t, 1 1
.L'": , nenunum ami.
moor awrt. am i mrnvwy-'m : . ' , Wl. . A.JI
that I must forego the
at my
to at tar oonelnsloa
pswasntof
lS vastnoasof the an a of onrsrent
try. and the never-ending oaumitosi ft
tntuvii of itssttisens in every TOoaonn,
part ami personally tmkaown to em other
many wa wnw w mw mm swoiiki nmm, mwam ataer. Ta see f Ho! to faee and take in mine tha biaads of. tk memberaof the 1 roanote Chib,
frt of th areat iwnm rayw ot me no noaat IMmocracy of the tJnieti. wonM
give sae toy alneer.at pleasure , . 1 bavaje Ad th preamble and prtnetptas upon
whieh your assoetaUnn wrn orgitn . ant as
omutav IniilM
preaaion iif aoono, pejnriotic atai wis oeetrtae, a mflwtion eaai-ii. tarinaied wtth nrtde and
ikwMaw. thitt there waa not tn this brmd Union
ef Sratae a nook oremw In whieh the same ewunei ! eoil t not he smd and wonld w hr-dtly indoreed and aiseptt l by the great political party that has nave yet renlsed a taction n -r set, a tas aor faction, la Its ntaa for the vwrernmcnt of fm Aatorlean peo pte wivl' r tb bruad ivtrttof the tMewalOaav Stttatun. Ats m- Oar. distant I hope, 1 ajWhj v . tn neumatnsa aaHsBafaaarkaaa mamra alL4nmm!hmnhn
Sm. am i tiun make vour uersonal sconaint-. and a Legislature
anoja. . ... the Republtcttnt and
Jlennwk !, as mumwn or we trranwi army )Vm u or u v.,,..nai timmMrf. lt Ha. ,Meh and lemocraw unitu tor
cries. But theVm overcame
dif&dcnce an I the, Retmblkan State Committee iiuel an addrcH a-wailing the measure as an invasion of popular right." A large majority of the iH-m-ocrat were opoed to th, ftill anI the
... a , .m a . V
uimciutv in ier-
jmailing their -colon! followers of it oppniire nature. Anti-prohibition organisation! were fornifd by the 1 enioerats in alt parts of th State, and aa the rnsult trf the campaign the LiUor bill was defeated by a majority of 1 l 0OO votes. The &Mibticans of Nortli Carolina bavins- converted ttiemselvel into an
anti-prohibitorj liquor party ran not escape from the pfmition in which they have placed themselves, and arc rcaotved to make the most of it at the ooming election. Though th.? liquor
under the boanling .system, in bed at Uarible nraver he stemd off the dock
; night, and often on Sundin The sup- faU the water, and, of course, wont ply of farm laborer now comes, even down. crowd hHted and veiled, I more than formerly, from the forejgn , mnAt oreT the faUure. It element, or un governed sons of foreign- WM ODly by the greatest exertions the .erg, who sneer at morality being boy then aged about eighteen years I "Puritanical.' and construe lilerty as Mrei fr,,m drowning. The next j license, This of course incmisr the da- he explained his failure by saying
dangers connected with bjiarrtnig them, thit among the crowd were a nomber and justifies every senULi farmer s of belkvers, and he could do nothing wife in protesting, with the utmost in presence. 0Thi4 incident was vehemence, against the txmttnuanoe oi , but of aimilar aenatkns a system o prolific of unbappine and ( Guiteau created in Sackeft's Harbor, moral danger. ; Kn( nu allcntion waa paid to It until he But what shall be done with the hired earned world-wide notoriety by shooting man or men? I)o with them as is done President Garfield.' Cami! Newt.
in thu citse of laborerii in other vot-a-
ttons require Uicm to look: out for themselves. You hire them to work.
and that includes no obligation to find
. ".!... .ii...-. j ' ami
quuai nan nwen warns.. "1-" j th;m m f(KH. Nothing u ItMlgiaff. A of by treason f ,HPbl i friendlv interest is coratm ndlf, but
tl t .....U waju.aa.ik.a ft hit
. a e rs . M a ,
jMinie : .' me. uiincuity nt tiweiiings
scattenvl far attart, ami of no tenant-
eagerly encouraged they intend to form 1 ' ooaJition with th anll-pnhibiti)n . f'1. Dataoorats. This year Xorth. Can1ina ,
elects a Supreme J ii.ts lour supreme hnnAM , ' or near it. is Insuner- i brought togetfai-r.
Court Judire-, Aictniicrji ot CfHigresa, t tirMMMt t ,-i, . An '. orvd m the award
t Ta. -iAl ITkAl 1 fW mV rVww TW aw vswfw .irw wf Jt
A Maaieal Tewraamrwt. At JafHan, ItalyTthey have receaily had a Musical InfiMtrial Exhibition and
Competitioa, under royal painmage, at
which were Collected ana oomparea, dorinsr a period of several month, the
lanreat number snd rrealest rariefr of
musical intruinut, out ana new, ever
America was honto the Mason Ilam-
anv of the htgbejtmeilal.
one ia this drtment.
g tun? swswiwi were given,
PerUwCsr ef Covata. Cut. H
Bracks. a. r l:.fijaia. ' kalCuwa...i.kac. rrrtuic
rra. arfas
oam lv f
tM crate a kuav
AGENTS WANTEDS tn naii w. mm rrt MX W SKI
SHIUUT
MlaUaf 1 1 MB S Also
ill. ft luim
"lISUIIT
S ii " ' N" tfca-rt: ... t- - tiwl.-' - nccaiasi ko-
t" ,
l k t -'" nt I- ty
t a.M.i, ... it H.hfNti tt.fsiUlsaia.ra
1 r.
m
11
fmmx m mil msyjjJt
rur ti" bm la ta- -
4ae 'Wiui-
rrrw .r ; 3 t bm' 1 1 r Jeiu? waatas.
Joavaaos ., B,e-oa, SMsa,. rtwnr
Mli. .- . ' ..r -f .11 k..... ..m.M fiwa ""J"! a .... . . , .i,-!,- ,i,i- UtiaMWwi waa vorv
Piirf anduniimit'wmy UHotml ' J JTudo;? TbloS H i Tam7ui"ofjhe ";ty"vrnW new and beantilal coalition, its uton h,WJ; IZT'ta iutl0, thcs. faimnn organ timkert Kt,V?tw that of Litem!." In each - fTi - Jfw.tu "Tft ' Arwry one of lilt WsFairtfr
smHn.t .vtojwajtoo and dutfrf u- crat.o eandtdnte will bo .P m,ed by a . time emmifh to V Ja?
msBL aonuti .wiiviQiinu mni aawr. wu . , . jiwm . anntwtneii nv Kenununma 1
met
.y rnstrui-tion of th ts the perversion and
ira l to t r rtaiu.
Let m (li n'Mim- - an
rwiiitiiitrm that apt-mil
MnMnii.ninf Mi.-i iian bwer of mxsv
fioa fni'a the aetual ne d of tap public Tmaa-
W to the emoltiRMnt of far
w laaw no matter nnder
weaaaxt It nsae bnMTnand. whust
; thst property shall have ample prntoetoin
vtdtisla
ve
law, that it shall be pratad from ft aorsant iwwar kaanadiagthe
do most of his own work, provided
flan no wife to do It. Juvery farm on which laborers must be employed shonM have a tenatit-houae, one or more -that
amfair tl tnfijssatli
Mr. FTanlrlm I. Mo, fomriy a Governor of South Cetfottna, who som months ago srvd a tarm on Btaekwoll s Island for diver IrwpMrltie.
srfims iikeiy to go lonawr up nas Bans JUTcrfor sundry swindUng perlormaaoes ktoty AawJovorwd. It hi fiar to mains pVtM-GovraorMosnabadB
,pati
rote. Thus far nvwtoi t he moving na been done by the Republiesui, the Democrats naturally feeling ashamed of such a coalition. But a ha been ahr.wn in Virtriiiln and nlsewhr the
r ". . ' "ft; viiTrri :.lV.t. fr board ng
rrrT l distant TT, houses can b cheaply
pHKl 4,; ajnfvinm ga wivsitiyv va ss-wwa i l.iTll keMjl amall
In Vimrinm way am leaajtter, in
Mutwiasippi Otwettbaekers, in California
anii-i;ntnJg, m owa iann roiormers,
-The Kew York firemen araawpt too
busy aad t Imprest are to crowded for a proper training of th department horse. A iehooT has been established
if, in cae there are no other facilities . AinnhatUnvUk. outskl the city.
for boarding larm nana av a suiuinie Here th-v are out tarough aB the
m MMlwwr prwhibltionist. aad in Korttt Oawwlsm they turn up a the svmialat Of ftao wWaky aad equal riffhr.Mtowvf (fit) Mm. -vMr. WtmtnmtjL Y.7ht intrtv dmmd mil iato Pariiatncnt, by tlat u rnuof wldoh no spirit can b drmflt infciglasdAta
built, and wiU go far to timkeJarniBg
more attractive, because less baraTawsome. In one of tae several' boarder may be accommodated, perhaps, from adjoining farm. tV. N. J. Mxmminer.
To' prevent the Jaloe of pies soaking Into the tmdor cruet beat th whim oTaa ess. aad lilt- tm cntst with k.
To gtr a rich brown to th aimer lerusf hraah that ith alo, ?,
Bcuror neceassry to aceoatom tbemto the noia and xcttameat caasod by the alarat, the engines aad other tumulu.
H)ron' horses are in this way atom quickly and economically turned Into th knowing ones taat iniUlgaat fr horse beeome.-y. T. FmL
JL Louis vill westHay Ihw3taer dur
atatca that
MEirrt r.aOTitKSS.'.iK: Frank ami Jttst atamt
rvaf 9f r'. Ha Wlaawaseaa
rift'
ySvte awiSM. a4 write asvcrr i rat,
f -rt.i ' t ti. r
lllM.lrkf.J. aW-ttJI
a.t'' xuterr
n sw m-ii.tr.
wWA?f-'
"is?" r.w.cev.
"SxasaW
fX Ua Far':
rsamlawsaaaat fOT
SSfwMa.a.wJS
JSTat toieaaaa-
a yohtr
that $1,000 amaat at adtwnaate
' aVkrh of ASM-rkra'
; ntl Ittnr f IrwOL J
w: 1 Soe aed p ssej;
ewonae. TVwti
rWlatOaaW
IRE8'
rat ffwjuwuiij. - 'J. i. . aww ia, aevr r caf
wtwas ssaS eawpwaa i.fr ef the, taw " wnaw: ssaa artof
JESSE JMESn
mm4 tat Teajsfwnwaaj-
la2JaKTr3
Bwma
55T
1 'OV'T
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