Ligonier Banner., Volume 15, Number 38, Ligonier, Noble County, 6 January 1881 — Page 4

- 2 . . N 4 The Zigonier Banner, A J. B. STOLL, Editor and Proprf;;ia:. THURSDAY. JANUARY 6th, 1881

‘THE PROPOSITION to reduce the membership of the State of Indiana Legislature one-half does not meet with the poupular favor that was at first claimed for it. There are too many men in the State who some day expect to fill a seat in that august assembly. To reduce the membership as proposed would lessen their chances proportionately. o

GOVERNOR PORTER was married at Cuba, N. Y. yesterday. Only a few select friends were invited. The bride, Miss Cornelia Stone, is a young woman of thirty-five, whose Tather, deceased for some time, was a prominent citizen of that place, anid who left her, with other children, considerable property. She made her home with an uncle at Cuba, though spending much time at Chataqua Lake and Washington. It was heré that Governor Polter met her some years ago. Another uncle of Miss Stone resides at Adrian, Mich.,, and is engaged in the iron business in Toledo. : : “GATI” writes to the Cincinnati £Znquirer that “about six thousand two hundred miles of railroad have been built in the past twelve months of which there 18 a record, an increase of 8 per cent. in the total mileage of the country, or 5 per cent. more than the annual increase of population and immigration ;' consequéntly there are a smaller number of people to support a mile of railroad, or at pregent about five hundred and fifty to the mile. All the adult emigrants of 1880-could not have built the railroads in tbat year.” This, it should be remembered, is Gath’s calculation, We do not veuch for its correctness.

THE Springfield Republican sees danger in the methods applied during the late campaign by the republican managers. It says: *“ln place of current issues, whereby men are educated to the conscientious discharge of political duties, drummers, and hacks, and money are Row used to move mep to the support of parties and candidates. A shiftless and venal class are being trained to sell themselves to the highest bidder, and corruption of suffrage on a broad scale progresses in moral Massachusetts. Itis something that American citizenship is purer than is theiballot in England, but the extent to which the blot. on our electoral system is spreading makesgjust cause for serious alarm. Great finds for election purposes are a menace to public virtue, and rich Christians who give checks to. theé republican party as they do the American board are assisting in debauching the ballot.” :

AS OFTEN as a presidential election . recurs there is a universal demand for - a change in our absurd system of electing a President through the machinery of electoral colleges. Every one sees the absurdity of a system which has utterly lost its original meaning and purpose. llf, as the Harrisburg Patriot remarks, the electoral colleges could berestored to the original design, that the electors chosen by the people should deliberate over the-choice of a President, there might be some argument for maintaining them. But the electors might as will be so many blocks of wood. Better, for, if an elector should die, or if his name should by neglect, accident, or design be ‘omitted from the ticket, as in the recent case in California, serious mischief might arise to the extent of de- ~ feating the popular will. In California & majority of the electors fayored Hancock, but on the ticket of the majority was Judge Terry, the man who had killed David Broderick in a duel more than twenty years ago, and there . was enough votes against Terry to prevent Hancock from receiving the entire vote of the State. In 1876 such' a +result, as has been observed, would ' have decided the presidential election. - Besides being absurd the system is unequal and unjust, giving a prepounderating weight to a few yvoters in particular localities. Im New York ten thousand voters turned the presiden- _ tial scale, while in Vermont and Mas~sachusetts twice ten thousand votes - were wasted because in their superabundance they had no influence on the - result. Butasin the past the wretched system will be ciscussed for a while ~and dismissed as after every former - presidential election. The only way _tosecure this reform is for'the people . to insist upon it and to send no man ~hereafter to Congress who will. not " pledge himself in advance, to labor - and vote for abolishing the cumbrous - machinery of elections and substituting a direct popular vote for President. This.is a live issue, ol

THE SOLIDITY OF THE SOUTH. A great deal has been said and writtep about the solid South, chiefly by republican stumpers and newspapers and mainly for the purpese of exciting hatred and prejudice among the unthinking portion of the northern people. In the absence of political excitement a few sober truths may possibly obtain a hearing that under other circumstances would fall upon deaf ears. A Southerner, writing upon this subject to the St. Louis Republican, states some facts that we would especially like to see brought to the attention of.i Republicans. He says: o The South’s solidity, instead of being a concerted movement, has been an unconsdious result inte. which all have drifted ere they knew it. The people know that, though vilified, misrepresented,mistrusted, they have no hearing and can not remedy the matter. We are told thet the South is illiterate, uneducated, uncultivated, when we all know that the whole laud is teeming with schools,-colleges and universities, ‘and that its educated are not only equal in ‘number in proportion to its white population but also ip the quality of their cultivation to any in the world. We aretold that we are trying to get control of the Goyernment by sending Rebel Brigadiers to Congress, when we know that we are only -sending to represent us our hest talent who happen at tilnes to have been our leaders during the late war, men whose conservatism, whose endurance, whose modest use of what little power they have had in the legislative voting and in debates (despite the most stinging goadings and provoking irritations ) will challenge comparison with those of any statesmen on earth. Instead of grasping for power, the South -is attending strictly to its business; inétead, as has been said repeatedly, of devoting itself to politics, she is,in the face of poverty and republican abuse, ‘which has driven immigration away, growing rich, and she is today more prosperous than ever before. Instead of persecuiting her negroes and driving them off, she is making men of the worthy ones and furnishing them inducements that they know their friends, and are becoming, with their strong natures, their brawny backs, their innocent hearts, as well as their votes, a part and parcel of the Solid South. Instead ofher democratic solidity being a damnatiowy as the republican press would have us believe, it is a blessing, not in disguise, a condition that has brought no paralysis of industrial interests, no stagnation of business interests, but under which her cotton and tohacco fields have brought forth almost fabulous Crops; under which her railroad system have wondrously developed and thousands of spindles _]mvé been set to hn}‘nming and furnaces to blasting. - e

SENATOR INGALLS, of Kansas, recently introduced a bill providing for the re-issue of ten million dollars of fractional currency. The Cleveland Plaindealer in noting this faet, says thiscurrency is not needed for change; silver serves that purpose well enough. But there is an increasing call for money to be transmitted by mail, in small anfiounts', and the fractional notes are perfectly adapted to this use. A twen-ty-five or fifty cent note, or even several of them, caa be enclosed 1n a letter without attracting attention by their weight or bulk. The old issues of fractional currency have been pretty well redeemed or worn out, and new ones are continually asked for at Washington for enclosure in letters. It is not likely that Mr. Ipgalls™ bill will pass, for the reason that fears are entertained that the re-issue of fractional currency may have a tendency to crowd subsidiary silver coin out of circulation. :

~ Real Estate Transfers In Noble County for the week ending Jamuary Ist, 1880: j John Gappinger to City of Kendaliville (for street) 8 ft. W. end of the N. 58 feet or lot 8, Kendallville, § = $lOO.OO E.’B. Spencer and J. Mitchell to Redman & Eckles, 101 acres in Swan twp., $2200.00 Jos, E. Cosper to Elijah DePew, lat 60, LaOtta, . L 5 $150.00 T. Helkert to R. & M. Dolan, part lot 35, Avilla, (ha i e $3000,00 Cath. Bradley to Jos. Kauifiman, 7 acres in Swan twp, : sy 5 $275.00 E. E. Williams to E. D. Haines, lot 29, Spencer& W heeler add., to Avilla, $lOO.OO T. H. Smith to Eden H. Fisher, 34 acres in Orange twp., 7 i $1400.00 Ludwig Schumacher to T. J. Ritchie, lot 69, LaOtta, Vi e s 5/8800,00 Timothy L. Taylor to Delila R. Iddings, Lots 42 & '43, lddings addition to Kendall-, ville, oy ; ; - $200.00 - Jas. F, Gard to Salome Stewart, 40 acres in Elkhart twp,, . . ; $700.00 " Wm. Rose to Lonis M. Rose, 40 acres in Elkhart twp., ; i . $lBOO.OO . Jacob Sigler to W. R. Myers, lots 125 and 126, Rome City, 3 < i $500.00 - W, R. Myers, to Charlotte Manning, lots 125 & 126, Rome City, e $465.00 Chas. Favinger, by Sheriff, to J. M. Chapman 40 geres in Green twp., . . $1947.00 ‘Lash & Howard-to S. E. Alvord, lots -39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45. 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51 & 52, Hoboken add., to Albion, . . . $400.00 . J. J. Lash to Town-of Albion, lots 23 & 24, Launsdale add., to Albion, . $250,00 W. W. White to J, M. Chapman, undiv, 14 of 40 acres in York twp., . . $300.00 Deeds and Mcrtgages drawn by ALEX. A&JMQND, Notary Public, in the Auditor’s office. ; :

Value of Taxable FProperty in Noble . County tor the Year 18S80. Wa5hingt0n.................5221720 SPRLER . oo U s B 0 500 FOIPY o | oo i iesas i, T 4 598 FARHery. .. .ol o s iionee2s FOER .0 Ve R L e s Noble ..oii. sl b ~ DekOßy el .. DAI D TR deflermon ..., ...l 0 010 Ofauge. .......c.cioo 000 Bldess WEYHE, . .....0 v L OIRTS WU o ey BWRL. ... . .00 il AN AR TWD .. nir viiss o s DD AIDIon TOown ... .vvv invi vun . AREIRG RAROBIeL (<. ... ii ivive . PIANS BV i L B D Kenda11vi11e.............. ... 6054380

- SYCAMORE LITERARY. The programme of exercises for last Friday night was as follows: Vocal music, 0 L Lecture by D. D. Luke on the ‘““Force of Prejudice.” e , ‘Song by the “*Original Indianians.” 1 s RECKSS. ; Selection —“The Old Year,” by Miss Musser. : ! : Speech—*“California,” by H. E. Craig. Dialogue, by three ladies. Essay—-Reading,” by Miss Anna Yoder. Essay—**Debt,”” by E. E. Stutsman. *‘History of the Mormons,” by Milo D. King. . ; e Essay—“ History,” by 'S. E. Yoder, “Das Jchul Haup an der Krick,” a poem in the Pennsylvanian dialect, by J. L. Miller. | \ ‘‘Hamlet and theg Ghost,” Instrumental mn?sic. : Judging from the large attendance and the marked attention given by the audience to the exercises of the programme, much interest is manifested in the success of the society. . The membership of the orgauization 'is classified into two sections, denominated “A” anc.*B”. The*“A” section furnished the foregoing programme; next Friday evening the “B” section will entertain the audience. It is the purpose of the managers of this institution to make their organization firstclass in every particular. Their programines are arranged with care, so as to give variety and afford not only amusement but also foud for thought. Each member is enthusiastic’ and ever ready to perform, to the best of his ability, the part assigned him. It is pleasant to witness thelr exercises, and certaluly pareuts of that comimunity, whose children are members of Lhe society, can feel thanktul that their sous and daughters are devoting their time of evenings to such gooua advantags. Where the ming 1s occupied with noble study there i 3 an lmprovement which wust always be of advantage to the indusirieus. The exercises of the sSoClely are 80 varied that they reach the minhas of all classes, thus making the int}ucuce of the swvclety more potent for good. 1t is to be regretied that every community has not a similar ipstitution, where the youung could uot only find awusement but opportunities tor their mental and moral improvement. Betors morality can nave a deep hold upon the actions of any class of individuals, such individuals must by intellectual efforts bring thieir mental couception to a realizativn of the true principles of right and wrong, as maullested 1n the nacure of things. luis evident, then, that with the growth of iutelligence there ftollows a curresponding growth ot moral conceptions, which, when properly directed, are most beueficidl to mankind. B 0 lopg as the society, then, Keeps lun view tbe betterment of its membels, mentally and morally, the institution will be & blessing to the comwmunity. But ifin their seiections ‘they should lapse iuto a habit ut tolluwing the grotesque Lo the exclusion of the more elevated, then thelr institution will cease 10 be a public benefit. We believe the present managers are tully imbued with the importance.of this fact, and conscqueuntly under their management the institution is safe. 1v is nov our business to criticise the productions of the last meeting; that was tully attended to by the ciitic of the society, and, 1f we may be allowed thé expression, some parts of the eritic’s report was “‘over attended to.” Just and honest criticisms made in the spirit of Kinduess aud improvement, are eminently proper. We believe the sueiety is dolug a good work, aud it is to be hoped that the community will feel it to their. interest to aid by their encouragement an euterprise 80 worthy of support. Lotk

They Don’t Want to Understand It. ‘ .(Utica Observer,) The whole southern question has been 80 distorted and abused by a portion of the Northern press that it is very difficult for the average citizen of New York or Massachusetts to discuss any phase of it intelligently. In the heat of partisan debates and feeling the facts of the case have been 80 generally obscured or magnified to fit the desired deductions that even hand‘ed justice is rarely given either the blacks or whites of the South. It requires a greal stretch of imagination tor the Northerner to realize a state of society such as exists to-day in Mississippi or Louisiana. We have something like a hundred negro voters in this city, and the venality and ignorance of a considerable fraction of this vote are notorious. Everybody knows that it is exposed for sale openly and shamelessly, and contracted for regularly at so much per head. The Republicang to whom this matter is left tell the price they pay as freely as the farmer will state the price he gets for ‘hay, or gives for coal. Now fancy !Lhah .instead of fifty such voters in Utica there were 5,000, having no higher notion of citizenship, and at the disposal of a handtul of politicians—and ‘you will have a faint netion of the condition of whole cities and counties in the South. Sia ' .

, The Captain Generaley. = (Cleveland Plaindealer.) ' It does not appear that the bill to make Grant a Captain Geperal meets with much favor in Congress. The Democrats oppose the scieme as is right that they should. Qutside of all partisan considerations,there are many reasons why neither Grant nor any other man should have high office created as special fayors. The thing is wrong in principle and dangeroas in its tendencies. In any event nosuchthing should be done by Democrats in Gen. Grant’s case. He is not entitled toany consideration from them. The time bas been that Grant might with propriety have asked this favor from Democrats and they with propriety might have granted it, but that time has passed. Grant has become a Republican campaign worker, a Bepuoblican aspirant for office and associates himgelf solely with the republican party. In the late campaign he did more to defeat the democratic party than any other man, and-went out of his way to basely slander General Haneock, a fellow soldier, and as good a man as himself. Geu. Grant has no claim on the democratic party. If he must needs ask political alms let him beg of his own party friends,

OUR NEIGHBORS. Frank D. Finney has been elected chief of the Gosheu Fire Department. Gough, the great temperance lecturer, will speak in Fort Wayne on the 17th inst. : ' . South Bend will have street cars as soon as spring opens so that ties aud rails can be laid. An attempt was made to fire Dr. Kelley’s barn at Syracuse a short tii:e ago. Jack Kitson was “jugged” for the crime,. - L Last Thursday morning a dead whale from the Atlantie ocean loaded on two flat cars, passea through this place over the Pittsburg railroad on its way to Chicago.—Col. City Commercial. ~ Lagrange is slightly excited over a shovting affair on the 26th ultimo, in which Michael Hogan shot his wife in the arm. Both parties claimed the shooting was accidental but nevertheless the suspicious circumstances connected with the affair warranted the arrest and placing under bonds of the husband to appear in court. : Elkhart Las been shaken to the very core the last few days over the failure of W. G. Hill, one of its largest dealers in dry goods. The total amount of his liabilities are $35,657, and his as-ets foot up about $l2 000. Hill’s father has an $B,OOO mortgage on the goods, whieh leaves but very little for the rest of the creditors, who are in the city scratching their heads for the balance. i)

On last Thursday ewening a week ago the Lutheran CthrEgatipn of Middlebury gave their pastor, Rev. E. W. Erick, the largest donation that was ever given to a minister in that village. The proceeds amounted to $203.90, nearly aliin cash. This would indicate that Mr. Erick is appreciated by his people. He is said to be quite popular, not only with his Bwn membership, but among the people in general.— Goshen T'imes, D(;c. 23, ‘Frank Miller, aged 20 years, was placed in jail at South Bend, last Saturday, on a charge of stealing $350 from an old man named Snyder, living about five miles from that ¢ity. Snyder was afraid to trust the baunks, and gept his money 1n a satchel in his bedroom. The satchel was found cut open a few mornings since, and the money gone. Miller was employed on the farm, and his tracks were the only ones to be seen around the house. :

A. M. Conklin, several years ago connected with the Mishawaka Enterprise, was foully murdered on Christmas night at Socorro, New Mexico, by a Mexican Greaser. After the murder the sheriff retused to arrest the murderer, when he and four other men, including one of the assassins, were arrested by the citizens, who now hold them by force. Bodies .of men are arming at Albuquerque, and other places in the vicinity, to attack Socorro and rescue the prisoners. All the women and children have been removed from the town, and the citizens are prepared.to resist the attack. A company of troops has been ordered there to protect public property. Bloodshed is imminent. . : : -

At Otis, LaPorte county, Jast Friday night, a family trouble that originated in the settlement of some property, closed in a terrible tragedy. To have revenge, Henry Augustine went home to the house of his uncle James Augustine, and offered the adults liquor and she children candy. Tasting bitter, it was but sparingly taken of. Failing to poison them, he waited until the family had retired, and leaving his bed,. went to his uncle’s sleeping room, attacked them, shooting the old man through the left breast, the wife thro’ both lungs. A son sleeping up stairs started to come down, and was shot 1n theé neck and Kkilled. The murderer ran away, but soon returned, and again disappeared and can not be found. The lady will die, and the uncle’s recovery is doubtful.

.The Electoral (pollege Nuisance. {*Gath” in Cincinnsti Enguirer.] The Electoral stupidity which Congress seems bent orn maintaining has got into such disorder that anybody is elected President only by the good understanding and average conviction of mankind. Georgia has made a law contrary to the United States statutes, and has not cast her vote for Hancock at all. Coverndr Colquitt is blamed by some, and the fact is made a reflection. on irresponsible legislation of Georgia; but it takes a wise man to know how to construct an Electoral ticket now, and how to vote, and how to do anything that is legal, and still conform to the conflicting legislation assembled over the Electoral absurdi ty. Garfleld can make no mistake if he recommends the abolition of the whele Electoral scheme as one of the follies of our forefathers. _

Out of Empleyment, MARLBORO, Mass., Dec. 10,—Four thousand out of five thousand women and children employed in shoe-shops here are out of employment, owing to over-supply of manufactured goods now in market. Many shops have shut down with no prospect of resuming until March. The wages of those continuing work are being reduced and a feeling of discouragement and discontent pervails among the people. The above must be a mistake. President Hayes, in his message says, “all the people are vprofitably employed.” All the organs of the money power declare the people ape progperous and happy, and they ought to know, for they understand “finances.” There is evidently a mistake somewhere.—lndianapolis Sun. : e e el - BB Corn as Kuel. A farmer in the interior of lowa writes the Davenport Democrat t,hati he is getting around the fuel famine by burning corn! He says that it is superior to any othersubstance as fue], except anthracite coal—it lis better, by far, than either soft coal or hard wobod. He says two bushels of it a day, will keep a comfortable fire for any family; and when wood 18 $6 to $8 a cord, as it is where he lives, and coal cannot be had at all, 1t is splendid fuel, and cheap at 15 cents a bushel, which is the price in the market in Northern lowa, any farmer can raise a year’s fuel, and of the best kind, by devoting two acres of corn.

Georgia’s Prosperity. : Georgia is out of debt, has a surplus, and colored men own property in the State valued at $5,764,293. She is a democratic State, and her enviable position is the result of the wisdom of democratic policy since the State passed out of tJh'e hands of carpet-bag and negrorule, The stalwarts would rejoice to sink this great Empire State of the South back into the condition they left her in a few years since.

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of Liver Complaint afe a b:tter or bad taste in the mouth ; pain in ‘the back, sides or jolnts, often mistaken for rhéumatism. sonr stomach, loss of appetite,bowels alternately costive and lax; headache, loss of memory, with a painfal sensation of ‘having failed to do something’'whi¢h onght to have been dome; debility. low spirits, a thick yellow ’ appearance of the skin and eyes, & dry cough often 'mistaken for conguthption. = - Sometimes mapy of thése symptoms attfind the disease, at others very few; but the LIVER, the largest organ in the body, is (fenerally the seat of disease, and if not Regulated in time, great suffering. wretchedness and death will ensune. ‘ AS AN UNFAILING SPECIPIC for Dyspevsia, Constigat.ion, Janndice, Bilions Attacks, Sick Headache, Colic, Depression of Spirits, Sour Stomach, Heart Byrn, &ci, | ; | ‘Simmons' Liver Regulator Take Simmons’ Liver Regulator, "Phis justly celebrated medicine Regulates the Liver, promotes digestion, and fortities the s'ygtéig | against ngalarip. i £ ’ o . CAUTION. 3 See that you get the genuine in clean ‘ white wrapper with large red “Z.” Pre: pared by = z . J. H. Zeilin & Co. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, . March 11,1880,-47-Iy-cntrm-aldes

Administrator’s Sale. NOTICE is hereby given that the nndersigned. -__Administrator of the estate of GEORGE STOUT, Bg., late of Orange towunship, Noble coun--Iy, Indiana, deceared, wili eell at public anction at the late residence of gaid decedent, two miles south-eastof Rome City, on b v Friday, January 14th, 1881, all of the personal proyerty.'not taken by the widow, and described as follows, to wit; - ' One Yearling Colt; three. Cows. a lot of Young Cattle. sixteen head of Sheep, and a lot of Hogs, one two horse Wafion, alot of Farming Utensi!s, Wheat by the buehel, Wheat by the acre on the ground-. a lot of Corn in the shock: and a numer of other articles' too numerous to ‘mention. TERMS :—A credit of nine months will be given on all sume of Three Dollare and over, the putchager to give note with approved freehold security, with six {)er centum intereat fiom date until paid. Sums less than three dollars, cash in hand. .Sale to commence at 10 o'clock. a. m, : o WILLIAM IMES, December 16th, 1880,-35-w3 .- Administrator : Y JQ TR ASSIGNEES’ SALE. : o £ il State of . Indiana, Noble County, Ss. VOTICE is hereby given that the nndersigned, L - Assignee of the estate of Andrew J. Shull, insolvent, will offer for sale on and after = . Saturday, January Sth, 1881, next, at the law office of Green' & Bothwell, at Ligonier, Indiana, the following described real estale and personal property, of said insolvent, situate in and at Tigonier, 1n said county, described as follows, to-wit:. S T Commencing at a point 4 and 56-100 chains 8., 35 degrees E from another point on the south line of the Pigeon State Road. N. 23 degrees E. nine’ links from a sour cherry tree 6 inches in diameter.said last point bein%the N -B.corner of a lot formerly owned by E, C. Fordyce. running from thence S., 55 degrees W., 1 and 16 100ths chains, thence 35 degrees E , 4 and 51-100 chains to the Elkhart river, thence E. in said river to a point:S 35 degrees E. from the place of begin‘ning, thence N. 85 degrees W. tothe place of beFinning. : L gl 13 Also, the following described tract, to-wit : Beginning at & stake on the sonth side of the Ligo.nier and Pigeon State Road, on the N.-W. 1 of the N.-E. &', $.27,T.85, N R. BE., land 37-100 chains E. of the N.-E. corner of a tract of land conveyed by A. Ogden 10 C. G Vail, and running N. 74 degrees E, | and 21-100 chains, thence S. 35 deg., E. 9 aud 28-100 chaing, thence 71 deg. W. I.and -91-100 chaing along the bank of the Elkhart river, theace N 35 deg. W. & and 15-100 -chaing to»t.he;lace of beginning; all in the N.W. iof the N.-E. X .of said section, % : Also: Five pairs boys’ ca'f boote. Three pairs of men’s shoes, three pairs of mens’ slippers,'tkree pairs of boots, three pairs of shoes, six pairs of women’s serge hoes, six,'palrs of carpet slippers, three pairs of women’s foxed shoes, nine ]pairl of serge shoes five pairs of misses’ serge shoes, five pairs of misses’ glippers, six gajm of missen’ serge looxed shoes, four paire of.chiidren’s shoes, and five pairs of children’s shoes. - TERMS:—-One-third cash down, one-third in six months, one-third in one year f om day of sale; deferred payments to be evidenced by notes waiving valuatlon laws, bearing 6 per centum interest, with approved secarity™\, : ; , ~JOHN W.NUSBAUM, December 9, 1880.-34 St g Assignee.

THE SUN FOR 1881. Everybody reads Tur Sun. In the editions of this uews;mp,er throughout the year to come eyerybody will ind: ] e i - I. ‘All the world’s news, 80 presented that the readers will get:the grealest amount of information. with' the least unprofitable expenditure of time'and' eyesight. Tue Bun ]ong ago discovered the golden mean between redundant fulness and unsatisfactory brevity., . .. = If. Mach of that sort of news which depends less upon its recognized importance than uponits interest to mankind. From mornin%’to morning Tye Bus prints a continyed story of the lives o% real men and. women and of their deeds. plans, loves, hates, and troubles. The, story is 'more var.ed and more interesting than any romarnce that was ever devised. § o 111. Good writing in every column, and freshness, originality, accuracy, and decorum in the treatment of every subject. - - ; 1V Honest comment. Tue Sun’s habit is to speak out fearlessly about men and things. V. Equal candor in dealing with each political party. and equal readiness to commend what is praiseworthy or to rebuke what is blamable in Democrat or Republican, ~ =~ . . g . VI, Absolute independence or psartisan organizations, bnt ungvavering loyalty to true Democratic principles. Tue Sun believes that the Government which the Constitution gives us isa good one to keep. Its notiop of duty is to reeist to itg utmost.power the efforts of men inthe Rz’:blie‘ag party to eel pp another form of goverfment ig. place of that which exists." The year 1881 apd the years immediately following will probably decide this supremely important contest. Tus Su~ believes that the victory will be with the eople as against the Rings for momopoly, the thga for plunder, and tke Rings for imperial power Gl _ : . * Oar terms are as follows: Gl For the Daily Sun, a fonr page sheet of twentyeight colamns, the price by mail. post paid, is 35 cents-a month, or $6.50 a year; or. including the Sunday paper, an eight-page gheet of fifty six columns, the price is 65 cents a month, or 87.70 a year, postage paid. - : The Sunday edition of Tar Suxisalso furnished separately at $1.220 a year, po:tage paid. . The price of the WrexLy Sux, eight pages, 56 colnmns, is $1 a year, postage paid. For clunbs of ten sending $lO. we will send ad extra copy free . Address =I. W. ENGLAND, - Publisher of Tue Sun. New York City.

TheWorldforlBBl The Wogld for 1881 will be the best and cheapest newspaper published in'the English tongne on either side of'the Atlantic. - With fnew presses slhrpaeeing gny ever bejore manufactired even by Hoe &Co ; with new and unequaled typographical and business facilities of all sorts, and with a better organized telegraphic corregpondence throughout the world than that of anf other American jonrnal, Tae WorLp for 1881 will afford its readers daily a complete, condensed and trustworthy record of all carrent events. In its Five Minutes With the News of the Day The World meets and keeps pace with the increasing demands made by rapid transit, the telegraph and the telephone, on the time and ajtention of pusiness men. L 5 . Its daily .cable letters from London bring the 01d World to the breakfast tables of the New, In its Wall Sireet Goseip and its Items for Investors, taken together with its accnrate, candidand absolutely Impuartial Financial Article, Tur WozrLp daily presents an unrivalled picture not only of tbe true condition of the multitudinous - enterprises in which the adventurous and active people of this _countr‘y iovest their eavings, but aleo of all the flactuating influences exerted opon those enterprizes bfi the speculations of the specnlators of the Stock Exchange, : No man who owns or expects to own an interest in any cofporate pmpgrt{ can afiord to miss for a single day the information daily and exélgstvely given in The World, not only as to the natara! and legitimate course of affairs affecting stock valnes, but alse as tothe plans, schemes and combinations which are incestantly making and nnmaking in and otit of Wall Street to afiect those valnes. b : : Tut WorLD contains also every day the freshest. fullest and moet instructive notices of everys thing new and interesting in the realms ofart, of literature and nofia.l e o % v 1t is the accredited organ of the colleges of the Union, and the acchracy and vly&clfgof. Its sporting colnmns, ,covexing_ all the various forms of athletic amusement which have multiplied amopg us of late years, commend it to the ‘‘rising gencration” thronghout the country. - As the only metropolitan morning journal published in the E,nslieh lan%qa_ne which maintains an unswerving fidelity to the great endaring principles of the Democratic faith in -politics, TR . WorLp for 1881 will be found, where for the last five {ear‘s The World has been found, absolutely loyal to Democratic principles; absolutely indefendent of all persons, ciiques and factions withn the Democratic party. : e Tur Wosrp will maintain tbe cauge of the Un- - ion ag%inst. eectionalism in all its to,rx?s, ti!;e cfiufig 0f gooq government ggalngt: corraption iy all ilg forms, and the 81399 fitgx;pqoglp, agai,;?st qfimop-' oly Inall ta'forma.” - nd v n e . TERMS—POSTAGE PAID. Daily and Sunda:s. oue year, $l2; six months, $6; three months, $3. ; Sl Daily, without Sundays, one year, $10; six ‘monyhs, §5; three months, §2,60; less than three months, §1 per _month, s The Sunday World. one year, $2. ° ‘ b The Monday World, containing the Book Reviews and '°Collegip Chronégle!’{ one year, $1 50, The Semi-Weekly Worl ('}'ueednys and Fridays) —Two Dollars a year. To Club Agents—An exira copy for clubof ten; the Daily for club of twgnt;V€. : g"iho Weekly quld.(Wednpgidayq)‘,. Qne liolla: a year. Toclub aients-‘An‘ extréd copy for ¢lub of ten, the Semi-Weekly forclub of twenty, the Daily forcluboffifty, = . - ' LT & ‘We have no traveling aglnt;. . : AL oE Specimen number sent free on application.. fgrgsr:(!aea jnvgriably carh in advance. en 'Post.-o Nce money order, hank draft or registered letter. Bills at risk of sender. T -~ Address - - Tgfl%fl% i 35-t6. 35 Park Row, New York,