Marshall County Republican, Volume 21, Number 6, Plymouth, Marshall County, 25 January 1877 — Page 4
1
THE SEWS CONDENSED.
THE BAST. A Dayisfort grain merchant, who hu been investigating the matter, finde that two-ttiirrJs of the corn crop of Iowa La still in the hand of the farmers The lose of property at Cincinnati by tlie receipt break -no of ice in the Ohio river is estimated at tttw en MM, Ml and OO.0OO. which falle pr r.ci lallv upon the cjal tiralers. Abont M lcacel and 150 emptv bargee were sank cr carried away from the landings. QOBMO elevators contain 3,511,911 bnehels of wheat 1.086,833 bushels of corn ; 641 0SO bnebel. of oats ; 216 061 bushels of rye, and 1,108,608 bushels of barley, making a praud total of 7.160,098 bushel, against 4 217.322 bushels at tum period last year Five Sioux chiefs, bearing a flag cf tine, were receutly pounced rjpar by Crow scouts and murdered, within a fewhuudrol yarJs of Tougyo r.ver cantonment. Gen Mile wan indignant beyond MMM at the bloody tragfdv The Michigan Legislature has re-elected Mr. Ferry to the United State Senate. IHK WEHT. A bold attempt was made at Chicago, the other day, to rob tbe express car on the Chicago and Alton railroad. Turee thieves boarded the car as the train was pulling out of the depot and compelled the messenger to give up the key of the safe. The robbers, as the result shows, were not experts, for in a very bungling manner they proceeded to unlock the safe. Having acc unpuahtd this, they made a hurried search through its contents. The treasure account was light, not exceeding 25,000. of which 19.000 was for the Faymaster of the Alton road at Bloomington. In the rapil scramble for wealth, tbe thieves snatched what was most prominent in sight, and in trying to fill their arms, dropped several packages. Among them was one containing 19,000 which was found on the platform. Another of H OK) was picked up on the floor, after the robbers took their departure. All they succeeded in getting away with was the Spring fled bag. which contained valuables to tbe exte.it of tl37 and a lot of drafts for sollection. The robbers escaped Three exceedingly well executed 1,000 counterfeit notes have been discovered in circulation in St. Loth Franklin Moore, one of the oldest and most prominent merchants of Detroit is dead. 1mm funeral services of the unidentified victims of the Ashtabula disaster occurred in that place last week. Nineteen bod es were buried in one grave rhe clergy of Ashtabula, assisted by two Episcopal ministers from
iweiano, neia joint services with the Masonic order at the grave. Three bodies still remain in the vault in the hope that tbe r friends may be able to identify them by pieced r f c linging changing to them. Tu long di ought in California has been m-v eeeded by copious rains, and there are cheerful reports of tbe crop prospects from all parts of tbe State Chicago papers announce the failure of W. B. Keen, Cooke A Co., one of the oldest book firms in the city Char es Col i m, Chief Engineer of the Lake B'iore and Michigan Southern railroad, eon mat od snicide at Cleveland, a few days ago. More or less blame for the Ahut ula disaster ba1 been placed at Lis hands, and it in supposed that the weight of oensure w neh be felt sure tbe public laid upon him led him to commit the tragic deed. THK SOI Til On the 15th inst. the President telegraphed to Oen. C. C. Augur, commanding the troops at New Orleans, as follows: "It has been trie policy of tbe administration to take no part in the settlement of the qnestion of right of government in the State of Louisiana at leant not until the Coogreeeionai cotBtulttce now there have made their report. But it is not proper to it quietly by and see the Htato Government gradually taken poHeion of bv one of tLe claimant for ub rnator.al honor by illegal means. The Supreme Court set up by Mr. Nicholls can receive no more recognition than any other equal nurrber of lawvei convened on the call of any other citizen of the State, a returning board, existing in accordance With law. and having Judicial as well as miuirterial powers over tbe count of the votes, and in declaring the result of the late election, has given cert Hi ates of election to the legislature of the State. A isvnl quorum of each II. rue holding such certificates met and declared Mr. Packard Gove rnor. Should there be a necessity for the recognition of either it muet be Packard. You may furmh a cjpy of this to Packard and Niobolki. " Packard, on the "m dy' Jabu"d proclamation oharacterHing the NicUlls government a -a Lawless and treasonable conspiracy, " and commandii ir its immediate dispersal. Mss. Hin me Blaen. of Dayton, Ky., arose from her bed the other night, and, without arousing her husband, dressed herself, took ber tan-day old infant, and, proceeding to the river, threw hersei f and babe mto the stream and was 'rwned. Temporary insanity. How. Geosoe Wells, for tbe past fifty years President of the Farmers' and Planters' Bank
of Annapolis. Md., is a defaulter in the sum of M6 000. POLITICAL. The Democratic members of the Delaware Legislators met in caucus, the other day, and unanimously nominal, d Mr. Sauls bury for resiectioo to tbe United States Senate. Messe. Blaine, of Maine. Ferry, of Michi gan. and Window . of Minnesota, have been re-elected to the United States Senate by the Legislatures of their respective States. In Arkansas, x-Oov. Augustus H. Garland has Senate! n uccetd Mr. Clayton in the Ths Democrats of New Hampshire have nominated Daniel Marcy for Governor The Republicans of the First and Second New Hampshire Districts have nominated Oilman Maraton snd James Briggs for Congress. Alvtn Hankers has been elected by the Nebraska Legislature t succeed Mr. Hitchoock in the United State, Senate. Tm Tennessee Legislature, on tbe 73d ballot, elected James G. Bailey to the vacancy in the United States Senate caused by the death of Andrew Johnson. .. .The Legislature of Masse chnsetta has chosen George F. Hoar its the successor of Mr. Boutwell in the Senate from that 8 täte. It m said that the method of selecting the Supreme Court wing of the lresidential tribunal appears to hare been one of the most difficult probl.ms to solve satisfactorily with wl ich the Jjtnt commi tees foun 1 themselves confronted. It was known or euinoed, sai a Wasaingtrn correspondent, thst Justices Clifford and Field bad -upported T 1 leu and Henthe 1"t . It was also known an 1 be leved that the other Justices, wrj the exception of Davis, had auppotted Hayes and Wueeler. Tue x.nticu of Justice Davis, so far as political bias was concerned, was the utjtct of much diwuasion and doubt. The Iiepub icans generally regarded bun as a Democrat, and the Democrats considered him an inkpoudent Itepubhcan with Democratic prou lU? ln flT senior Justices were Uk-n the commission would consist of OJifforJ, rWtyue: Mlll"r U'TW nd F",J- D was clamed that whole this should be regarded as eminent y fair, u cid not suit the UepubLcans, who bewvyssMwMl chances of bias there were wen, against them rioalij ,De geographical idea WVuK?:td; ar' 'er. hat it would hardly be fair to take Justices in the Stat. in which Uie canduiatts resided. The Chief Justice and Justice Sasyne reside in Obio, and Justice Hunt in New York. It was then proposed that Justices Clifford and wayne be taken, aud that these should choose two o; hers and that the four thus chosen ahonld select it e fifth. This did not suit all around, aud the proposition ensued that Justice Ciifford, who is the senior Justice, and who rts dee in Maine, should be taken as one. Justice titr ug, who resides in Philadelphia, and Justice ALI. er who hve in Iowa and Justice Field, of California, as the three others and these, four 8oaJa name the fifth member of the tribunal. Ths proposition was at last accepted, and it is regarded probable that the fifth member to be chosen will be Justice Swayne or Davis. WASHINGTON Ma Fbbby authorizes a centra lictkn of the rumor that he contemplate resigning the Presidency of the Senate. Tbe tribunal for the decision of controverted
questions growing out of the counting of the electoral votes as proposed by the joint committees of the two houses of Congress, stripped of all ambiguity and stated in unadorned Saxon, is as follows i By agreement the meeting to count the vote will take place as usual in the ball of ths House. Tellers will be appouited m in the last count, Tba Vice Presient will ooen, Jhe returns, and those not obj o ei t - wül b) counted. In case of objection up n a iy point, the question of law a id 'a is to be referred to a commission co nposed of live memters of the Supremos Court (Miller, Stroug. Field and Clifo d are named as four of the Justices, and they are to select the fifth). Ea-h hou. is to appoint five numbers in such a way as to give five Republican and five Democratic Congressmen on the joint commission. Of these the Senate appoints three Republicans and two Demo-rats, and tbe House three Democrats and two Republicans. The F oar I of Arbitrai"ithus constituted is to coisider all disCted i o nts. ni.d its decision is to stand uns both houses c ncur in rejecting it ... All tbe money appropriated to defray the ex pluses of the Senat investigating committee
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in Louisiana has been expended, in 6MM queccdof which the committee is compelled to suspend operations. Grs. Anderson and ex -Gov. Well, of the Louisiana Returning Board, arrived in Waflfcv in, ton the other day, and were immediately arresud by the rargeaiit-at-Arms of the Hni-o
or representatives. An officer of the House left the tame day for New Grleaus to 1 nun BsaBsM and Cassauave, tho remaining members of the board, to the bar of the House. Charles Fisimt. who was recently convicted of purl )iniun papers from the rflice of the DtfltlM Attorney, in the District of (nixLia, and eubsiqiiently pardoned and coiivex sd bv l,is friends to the lunatic asylum, has made his eecape from that institution. The breaking up of the ico in the Potimc, last week, did considerable) damage. Stv.-ral schooners and tugs were tunk and the wharves at Washington sustained serious injury. A Washinoton dispatch says the Treident has expressed his intention of signing the 1 ill provi lmg for coanting the electoral vote, in c use it passes both bouses of Congrees. GENERAL.
The Eaet and West railway lines have made another advance in freight rates, tc the great disgust of shippers The United States Supreme Court has decided that laul grant rail- j roads are not bound to transport troops and property of the United States free of charge ; by reason of that fact ; that ttiev are only to allow the Government the free" nee of their ' tracks in return for grants ; and that they are j each entitled to compensation for all euch I transpoi tation they have performed, except i the carty.ng of the mail, subject to a fair de- i dnction for the use of their several roads. The revival labors of Messrs. M cdy and ' Ban key have been brought to a cloee in Chicago, and the evangelists go thence to Boston, where a tabernacle has been provided for th m. Records of the work performed in Chi- I cage show that 1 33 oouverts professed religion directly under the miuis'.ratious of tho evangelists, wbile the total accessions to the I various churches in the citv since the revival began number no less than 2 385, The United States navy mourns the loss of I
its oldest officer. Rear Admiral Joseph Smit'i, who died a few days ago at Washington. Admiral Smith entered the uivy suty -seven years ago, and made his last cruise at sea in 1M5. The President has given his reasons for not upholding the Packard Government and dispersing the Nicholls Government in Louisiana. He referred to his experiencs in the prompt recognition of the Kellogg Government tliroe years ago. and to the fact that he was not sustained by tbe Republican Senate or the Republican party at large, aud said that this expe rienoe had suggested to him the propriety of proceeding with greater deliberation and caution in the present instance. FOREIGN. A pmi'Atcb from Constantinople of the 15th inst. says i "At yeete-day's sitting of the conference the Marquis of Sah bury, in the name of his European colleagues, communicated to the representatives of the Porte the last proposals of the Power, whose demands were reduced and softened. After making his commum. a tion, Lo r l Salisbury announced that if the Porte did not agree to tho proposals now made, he had instructions to quit Constantinople." Late advices from Mexico are to the effect that the army of Ileeia has been d f eated and captured by Diaz forces. Iglesias has asked to be allowed to retire to private life. Scch relics of the American Polaris expedition as the lato English Arctic expedition, under Capt. Naros, was able to find and transport, were collected together and taken to
r.ujuana. inese cun.itirs have now befn
t tinned by Messrs. Johnston, Bkrrnian aud i er, alt. r which the Kiihiect nu 11.1 ui.m
I Mr. Kidder, extend ison argued against the resi'ution 1 for ",bllc UndB in ' it wond eeta lish a precedent that lf rD ,,,,"t'".vi'l by gt treof tho S?- I-""""1 "la km AlstlM in t
derksNat:nal Committee froai ,be department Mr ('ox, of New Yoik. eaid that he would not foUow the argumeiit of the gentleman from Maine which had boon suffic ently answered by the Ud.naKe of the gentleman from California and by the ironical cheer of the gadenes The point before the house w a whabsr authority of the Ho so shoulii l e drocarded l.r ihn K
of rn " ' vUJUluK
Mr. K
he cause
uiiiiiiuu o in nifj IlOIls. C .11 1 -.,, I.-
Qam r of a state to hnng before it tho paMM Of his office, and coull brir.r that hi lh
otlici.il bef re the bar of tho House, degrading l"Ke and duties of the him I y asking him to stand at the bar and an- 4 l"r r rlctorAl votes la - ' . r 1 ' .-. t, ..... i I aMtifion tn. -- - a
Mr. H.sker said that he would not followthe example of the gentleman fr m Maine (frrrei m seeking to avoid an 1 evade the plain simple prooutionsnbmiUf(l bv the report of tho Judiciary Committee bv stating with thMapbasJs wluc'i fnat gentleman did that he be lievt-d Ithat for a eerie of years a great boiy of citizeni of I. uiiiana had det.rnnned to ' -'e right of suffiae to a certain clans which was entitled to it. What was thero that surrounded the R.turni .g Board of Lc lisiana with a sanctity winch prevented it from giving to the committee of tbe ll .u-e information as to whether there had be'-n an hontet voto in that Stat' ? Should it be said that the Return
ing lwnJ nau power to cast out votes from
mth-
H"iie The House parsed a resolution neraitt
ting Harnes, the contumacious witness, to return to New Orleans, In rharge of a Dtputy Sergsant-at-UBa to see whether he en procure the b-legrapbic "M ''h called for by Mr. Morrisons commtttee. Mills were Introduced and referred : by Mr. BSSBS, si Missouri, to provide for the organization of the Territory ef Oklhn hv
BTr. Kidder, t xtendiuir the time of the i,m.ni
lanus in cases wnere me crops nave
KrasMionpero ; amo, ftl,nli mp the lllack Hill Mr Well.
from the Committee on Annronriatinna rsitorted
creditors themsolves, without the Siate beiDg subjected to tho imputation of looking to a final repudiation of her obligations. Mut DB4M MM .Gov. Rice says the net reduction of the State debt duiing the year Laa been 4336,000. and that unless the debt is increased by special legislative grants, a State tax of 1,4X0.000 will be suttieieut to meet all expenses. He advises that extraordinary expenses be delayed on account of the large falling off iu real and pergonal property. Maine. Gov. Connor, of Maine, eav in Ida
riaiiuus, reponea i J Mr. Harris offered niossage that the fctats debt amounts to5,-
Htitution to elect a Pr suit nt. Kef erred
A discussion tHk place njion the resolution re- j ported hj the Judiriary Committee in relation to ' the refiiftal of iiioinlers of the tsMBMSBS Itelurnlng ! 15 ar I t . ) radii c certain papers before th" linisi- j ana special committee. At the .lonclnaion of the deliat" a vote was taken and the resolution for the ari. Kt of the member of the Louisiana RetnrntiiK ' Board and iheir production before the bar of the ' House Is BaSBBf for contempt was adopted by a strict pasty ote yeas, 158; nays, 81. Tbvbmat. Jan. 18. rflkesBN . Mr. Edmuuds, 1 from tho sjscial committee appointed to devise ' meana for counting ths electoral vote, auhmitted a n pirt in writinR, acrompanhtl by a bill. The rrp .rt, he was happy to say, waa signed by all tue li'.rinbt-r of both committees, with one exception. Th- r lunnttee was of the oninion that the m(.a-
- , . ' a l ni m - - w tl M or that parish and that there wa no nnr ur:! V1' recommended was not what could be!
which conld iuvestiga e whether it had hWall 1 22 a oonipromlse. but it waa a measure of jns- I done ho egauy tioe, and in aid o( constitutional Government. No Mr fiirll.li.riii . 4. on would have the right to say that anyhnly's views Mr. Oarfield argued that the provisions Of bad been surrend, red m any respect. Mr. Jones, of .
u" urauuuuuiu icijirmQ me 1'renKleiitial i r pres-mei tbe petition of the four Dem
v.-1 . o hi . i ,ui ,u i n-1 o. h'hi it u no time or antlioritv trr niittjl . . .1 k. I 1 1 ....
.......... m wum, aim no cuaiience'l Uio 1 . , . iu mr naming of any statesman vho had ever claimed , ul ' , .'k'" c"l b,th,',u for President and Vice
that C..mrrca ha.1 th nn-.r .v.- o.-i.-,,uiea .n-ieaa 01 mai cast by the
limitation mentioned bv him) to go ins'de of
aatnte to look at the vote. If the v,,t- ,.t
one Htate were examined, the votes of all States might be, and thus an election of Preeident might be at any time rendered impo-sible. He appealed to the Democratic side of the Douse to pause byfore it committed this act of assault and destruction on whatever there waa of sovereignty in the thirty-eight States of the L mon. Mr. Davis, of Nonh Carolina, asked Mr Garfield why it was that partisan committees had been sent to three Southern States bv President Grant. J Mr. Gartield-lf the galleries sill atop their chatter I will answer. The gentlemen whe went to Louiniua at the requrst of the President went there only as invited witneee and on our arrival we were asked bv a Democratic committee to Join them in helping to secure a count of all the votes actually cast. We answered that we were not there to secure anvthiug. but leant of all were we there to direct any body in Louisiana to violate the laws of that State. That was their bnsines. not ours. Mr. Davis By what authority did the President invite them there ? Mr. Garfield If the gentleman need to know by what authority an American citi travels anywhere in the United States, he will learn the authority by which I for one, went to Davis Why was it that four years ago your party threw out the electoral votes of several State ? Mr. Wood, of New York regretted that the gentleman from Ghio (Garfield) had seen fit to close an otherwise a imirable argument by a me- e partisan allusi n which was entirely unnecessary to the discussion of the present matt r. lie wanted no partisan influence or reflation to enter into the discussion; and wanted the question determined on j rmciples higher than party principle. He hell that the States had r. t the sole jpower to appoint electors. They had power to appoint tnem nnder .certain restrictions, and it necttri!y followed that it devolved on Congress to ascertain whether that power bad been executed in ace iniance with law. The constitution placed certain limits on the States, not on Congress, as the gentleman from Ghio (Garfield) maintained. Mr. Lawrence proceeded to argue against
mo it.- million, anu in me course or tn r
lie Indian Annrniirltlinn bill
, , i - - .. . uwim uucim I c 'tvLi. uwuuu LVJ XJ, I n s 1 1 1 1 1 .in instruct 11' ths rnmmillnn r... nH,i. ! loo im -. j.j ... . -
lese, and duties of the House to report wh bum- l";,; "T T 8 " . f
necessary unl"r the cn- o , mo ruwiuuuou or lmpnsoumont
ior me ir the death p3nalty has not been , followi d by any increase of crime : the depoei's ; in the sixty savings bank of the State amounted on the 6th of November last to 27,818,7C4.70 i I fonr earing" banks have become insolvent in ' the last yer aud three have suspended. J',nn.-;,lr SBSfl Gov. Uartranft recommends a law for regulating savings bank,and prevent- ( ing them from becoming I auks of discount. Tue public debtof the State is now $13 tt.OS'J.TV. 1 The Governor speaks approvingly of the schools and of industrial art. Me advises the better organization of a S ate svstem for the suppression of lawlessness, and an examination of tl c laws rela-ing to the safety of theaters and public bibldings Conru rtirut.Vr m Gov. Ingersoirs moesage
we learn that the funded debt of Connecticut amounts to to. 014 500. De recommends that meaenr lif hi t nn frw-if l.mbin -
. - .. . ' - . u..- - .utiwul iu n uuumii; cratie I r. Hidentlal electors of Morida. claimine to refornu in all the denartmeiitj. of ti. wi.
Jom. upon the Legere
uuvy oi aeeptug a viguant watch over savings tanks, insurance companies and railroads. Oh io. From Gov. Hayes' summary of the financial condition c f Ohio it appears that while the indebtedness of the State has been reduced by nearly fl 500,000 during the past year, the indebtedness of the cities and incorporated villages has been increased by more than 10 000,000. Out. Hayea think that the adoptten of what may be sailed the cash system in local affairs will be followed by reduced debts aud whoh some reforms. The two most important recjmmendaiioDS contained in Its message relate to ths elective fratcuise. It is suggested that amendments to the ehe. ion laws of the State be adopted providing for the rei-t ration of all voters, and that the constitution be so amended that in Presidential years
tue Diate ana national elections w: i nid
aisetces on the other side
Afotuw Mr. Payne, chairman of the committee on counting th electoral votes, made a concurrent, report of the two conmltteea of the Honse and Senate, which report having been read it was, on m t ion of Mr. Payne, re- ommitted and ordered printed. Fbidav, Jan. l'J.--.Spruit. -Mr. Camerou, of Pennsylvania, presented resolutions adopted by the Legislature of his State declaring that the certificates of electors from the variona State are constitutional evidence of votes east for President and Vice President, and must be counted Th Comular and Diplomatic Appropriation bill waa passed . Louisiana was thr theme of another long and lively deba'e in the Senate, In which Messrs. Bogy, of Mlsaonri.and Sherman, of Ohio, were the chief participants The former. In the course of his remarks, bitterly assail rd the Present State (love rTl'tlfnf fit lyiniaiana
and was lou Ii) eh. . red by the galleries, whe-euion" ' upon the same day ou motion of Mr KilnnmJ. ii.. 4i rT?.' I - '
h-ry was cleared of s.- .i.T;. Hinois.-F.om
How.-Ur. Hnntsr, from the JuaicJary Committee, reported a resolution discharging William Orton. President of the Western Union Telegraph Company, from the custody ol the Sergeant. atArms. Adopted without division . . J. Madison Wells anl Thomas C. Anderson were brought Before the bar of ths Houae to answer for contempt of the pruileea of the Houae. IUmiik answered to the quesUon proBonnd! by the Speaker, that they would prefer to postpone their further answer until the remaining members of ths Lonisiana Returning Board shall arrUe in Washington, the matter was referred to the Judiciary Committee... t his was a rala day for the female suffragists in the House By a preconcerted arrangement twenty-five pel
prrnruiea iv members from as many m . j . I . " I 1 dlff. rent stt. s in behalt of a aixWnth amendment ; " 1B Dot ,urlud 11,000,000 annually to the Constitution mipnMin. it... .u. . . ' levied for school iniro. mi
.k.n . j . "F. wmm me irancr.iKO
The Prodlga,!. Inheritors of vast wealth are proverbially spendthrift. The golden ore is dug from the mine, refined and coined by the labor of other hands and the sweat of other brows. Like children playing with an expensive tov, they can form no jn-t estimate of its value. ' When the doner weighed it, he oast into the balance so many days of unremitting and fatiguing toil, so many anxious at.d sleepless nights, so much self-denial, and so much care, lint ths inheritor into bis balanoe throws only pleasure. The one values it by what it coat him, tho other for what it will purchase Like the Öal in the Scripture parable he thought- , expends it to gratify the caprice and cravings of his nature Then comes the last scene -the misery, the temorse, and tho long and wearisome journey back to the home of frugal industry. But there are other prodigals. Ou her favorites our bo an Loons parent, Nature, has lavished her richest treasurehealth. But the prodigal values it lightly, for it cost him naught, and recklessly squanders it in riotous living. Present pleasure obsctiree future want. Soon the curtain rises on the last scene. We see him helpless, impoverishedthe rich treasures oi body and mud all lost in misery and despair. Remorseful Conscience holds up tc him the mirror of memory. In his owr. reckless folly he perceives tbe cause of his preeeat pain. He resolves to return The journey is long and tedious, but, if he poreveriugly follows the right road, he will at lecg'i see the haven of his hopes in the die tan oe. and Nature, seeing her invalid child afar off will come out to meet him, and r. cetve him bv k with love and blessing. To find ths right road homeward, the suffering prodigal ahouid read "Ths Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser. Therein it is completely mapped out, its landmarks all indicated and its milestones all numbered. Rsad it Price fl 50 (postage prepaid). Address the author and ;j .b'isher, B V. Pierce. M. D Buffalo N Y.
Music BoobsScIiooIs,
ACADEMIES AND 8EMINARIES.
THE HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR
,,r ei
ti,r I
honk In mnlo
, 3 and 4 parts, by
Äov. Beveride's messasre
we gather the following details of the condition of the State debt of Illinois: Bondtd debt, Dec. 1. 1874. fl.730,972 ; paid up to De
cember, 187C, $250,371 ; unpaid, $1,480,601 Of this debt. 35.000 is payable after 1876. fl. Id.; 164 after 1877, and tue remainder after j 1879 i t2'l 000 are due on bonds due but not ' presented, liiere bat been no tax levied for I several years to pay either interest or princil pal, the mo'.ey for that purpose being ob- ! taiued from the Illinois Central railroad fund, j The State is thus practically free of debt, as . it has been for some years. Ibe Governor etimates that ths revenue for State purposes
ior in ana mm win ds v l, ww, ooo each year.
f,.r..r.l.J v. .. n ;.- i n cu ... itr i.iuuuii, ami in me. course or trie on0!,. BaLal 1 "sstf f twithHtiggesMtwss aboutthe
iroverument of the tinted States. Howethe defaulting Citv re
Ky , has been arrested in London. Canada. A Berlin ch-patch says negotiations have been reopemd with France and thers is a probability tha. Germany will part cipate in tin Pans Exhibition in 1878 A telegram from Calcutta, India, sas the enst of the relief woiks aud other measure for mitigating the famine in Madras and Bombay is ffi, 500,000. At a meeting of the Grand Council of the Ottoman Empire, at Constantinople, on the 18th of January, the p-oposab of the conference were unanimously r Jeered amid ehonts of " Death before dishonor ! There is no opening for counter proposals, or for a renewal of the negotiations in any form the oon'ereuce has announoed its ultimatum, and tha Porte will have none of it. Turkey has decided to defy all Europe, and it remains to be aeen what all Europe, more particularly Russia, proposes to do alwut it. Tbk feel Lag in London seems to be that Turkey must paddle her own canoe henceforth,
w nout relying upon England. The Tinw$ thinks tbe peace mav bo maintained, notwithstanding the failure of the conference Cuban advices stats that two important engagements have recently been fought on ths island, the patriots coming off victorious in both affairs The rinderpest has again brcken out in Europe. A Berlin dispatch says Russia is beginning to represent to the powers that, the demands of the conference having been rejected, it devolves upon Europe to take more forcible proceedings. Siionld Europe, as is certain, find it impossible to agree on Joint action. Ruse a will be bis to d clare thst the failure of the conference is the defeat of Europe, not of Russia FORT FOURTH CoNURESS. Iebate In ths House on ths Resolution Ordering- the irrest of thr Louisiana He turning Hoard. Mr. Lynds, from the Judiciary Committee, made a report relative to tbe refusal of Welle, Anderson, Caasanave, and Kenner, members sf the Louiaiana Returning Board, to produce before the Committee on Elections 0.1 Iranians certain papers demanded by said committee. Tue report cone udea with a resolution directing the Sergeant at Arms to take into custody and bring before the bar of the House the above named gentlemen. Mr. Prye, a member of the Judiciary Committee, said when thst report waa agreed to in the committee there was no Republican member of the committee present. For his part he regarded the doctrine enunciated in it as a monstrous one. Under it there was no sovereignty anywhere in the country that was tot subject to be called before a oommittee of the House aud compelled to produce its original reenrde. He held, on tbe contrary, that Congress had no more to do with the Return, t Board oi Louisiana than he a an ind .vidua had. It seemtd that nothing was facred from the Democratic invest igatuig cummlttcee Even to-day the BBBBMstBM of the House was
cumiuuuiiK me i nn- ency of demau ling from the National Republican (mniittee its whole manner of conducting a national campaign its whole oorrespoudeuce, all its telegram-" all' its money, collections, etc He was hai py to say, as a member of that committee, that he had advised the putting in of everything liters, telegrams, etc., for heknewporftcily wtll that there mm nothing in them that would indicite frasdin Lushn- Florida or South Carolina. Hs knew that that committee beacy. d the Republicans had earned these three States honestly and fairly, ami thst they would bo coined for R B. Ha si unlet a the Democrats of those Hutes and of the United States a lould steal by fraud the votes of those State- . He hoped that tbe galleries would not help the DeBBOSgstsS side of the House in this debate. Mr. L'ittrell I do not think the gentleman has t e tight to charge the Democratic party with su a mg when his hs ubhean comruitt.es 10 btd the p or orphans and wl lows in the deparimenu to cany ou the osmpaign. Mr. Frye I did not know when I gave the gentleman from Califertia liberty to ask a question that he wanted to interject a little 1 e 1 Bf g csl stump speteh that woul 1 meet the applause of the naileries ou that side. Mr. Luttreli Do vou deny thai it is so? You were on the Republican National Committee and you know that the pror widows aud orp lan of tha departments were made to ray for ths osmpaign. Mr. It rvt Thra is a committee of members of the House intelligent members of the Houhs which is investigating that very subject. The oommittee will find out and answer
the gentleman abortiv. Mr. Luttreli attempted to make anothei remark, hnt wa informed by the Speaker that the itentleman from Maine was entitled to the Boor. "Well, sir," said Mr. Luttreli, "he bull-do-ed them." Mr. Frye declared that the Republican Committee bad never assessed, demanded, or asked contributions from such people ss Mr Luttreli hm dwribad. Ou the oottraiv, it hud sent out a vsry polite reijaeet to the geutlemen who were o imnues.oned by the, resident and I I. mvi by the Senate to help to rnn the campaign. ir. titittrell Was it not understood that every one who declined to pay an assessment should be discharged ? Mr. Frye It was not so understood and there never was a man asked tw es fsr a contribution. Sir. Luttreli- Because if he refused he was discharged. Mr If 1 Anrl thttrm ni.cn .
tion that anv bad should be punished for refusing to make a contribution, and there never was any contribution whatever to the Repub-
in'.erfore ice with the State authorities in the
iregon case, iu response to these suRestiona Mr. Garfield expressed his hope that if there was no right to inquire into that fraud without violating tue constitution of Oregon, Mr. 1Uden mould be counted hi. The previoiu question was then seconded, and the resolution went over. Il'gular 1'roeeedlngs. Monday, Jan. 15. .S-nofc. A resolution was
passed to print S.Ooo extra copies of the testimony taken by ths Committee on PriviWsa bh
tione in regard to tbe Ute election in Louisiana Florida and South arolma. and the castiuif of the electoral vote. ..Mr. Oonkling presented rssoluti JM the New York Chamber of I'ortirueree atklgg that measures be adopted for conveame an International money court, ss to fix the relative value of Ku and silver. Referred Mr. Jonee, from the special committee appointed at tbe last session to inquire into changea which have lak, n place in the relative ve! we of sold and silver the raus tbareof, etc.. said tbe questions were broad in Uielr aoope, and should Any legislation be had upon ths report of tbe committee tt should not be onti! after tbe committee had fully investigated the subject. He auhmitted a concurrent resolution extend ng the time for ths committee tt submit iu report frcm Jan. 15 to Feb. 15. Agrees to The Henste paid a high compliment to the ii tegril ty of Mr. W.ndora, of Minnesota, in voting unanimousl agaiuat the adoption of a resolution offered by Mr. ludom. calling for the investigation, by a oommittee composed of three Democrats, of certain charges of bribery preferred against him by one Chapman, a disappointed aopllcana for the office of Surveyor Oeneral of M aatIngt.m Territory. Bamm. William Orton. President of the Western Cnion Telegraph t'omiany. was before the bar of the Houae, attended by counsel (Lowrey), o answer the charge of being In contempt of tie House in not appearing before ths Louisiana Investigating Oommittee and producing certain telegrams. Mr. Orton "a aasaar pleaded illness ss an excuse for bis non-at tendance. The answer and the whole matter was referred to the Judletary Committee, and Mr Orton waa remanded to the custody of the Sergeant at Anna. . Mr. Cochrane moved to snspend the rules aod adopt the renoiutlon instructing ths Judiciary Committee to lnq lire as to the propriety of revoking any concessions and privileges held by the Western (anion Telegraph Company und. r t M acts of Congress, in consequence ol the contumacy of the company. Tbe motion was defeated MBS 121; naya, SO not the necessary two-thirds ...Mr. Hatch moved to suspend the rules aud pass a b.ii for the relief of tobacco growers. It provides tlat tobacco-growers hall have the right f si 11 leaf tobacco free from any tax fine or other restriction Defeated yeas, KrJ; naya. 09 two-thirds not voting in tbe affirmative Mr. Catilncid moved to suspend tbe rules and pass a bill providing that It shall be anlawful for ni re than one regiment of Infantry, one company of cavalry, and one battery of artillery to be staUoned at the capital of tbe United States, and that no portion of that force shall be allowed within half a ml e of tha Capitol during the sessions of U feated-yeaa. 90; nays, 97 not two-thlrda in the affirmative. Tuesday, Jan. 16 .V-wnV. Mr. I'attereon presented a petition of D. H. Chamlterlain mil
others, of South Carolina, setting forth that many of the statements of Wade Hampton and othern, recently presented in the Senate, re untrue Read and or.Und printed.. Mr. Sherm.n, from the
rmance i omrnitwe, reported the oue bill known aa Bland's Silver bill, without recommendation, and asked that :t he placed upon the calendar. He also gave uotice
inai do would, when it astak n up. .ff. r .. ulstitute from himself iM-rsonally, and not orlglnat lug in the committee. I he tubstituts way" ordered printed a resolution wa adopted calling upon the President for information in regard to the revolt in the lurkish provinces Mr. Patterson submitted a resolution recognizing D. II. Chamberlain as the lawful Ootsrtv r or Booth Carolina Referred .. Mr. Withers call-d up tbe metage of the President In regard lo the ooctiiatloo of Petersburg by the military on e ectlon sSy, and yielded the Boor to his colleague Mr. Johrstou, who spike at length on the subject' Mr. Withers also addressed the Senate upon the subject, and at the conclusion of his remarks autmitt. 1 th following, which was agr sed to : Rrsr'tserf. That tbeCommitti eon Jnd.c ary le instructed to examine whether the construction of the laws touching the elective (ist chise pr. mulgat d by the Attorney Oeneral lo gem ral orders v M f dal Sept 7, 1S7, be correct, and that ihey report by bill or oth rwise." Houae. -The Senate joint resolution ai.tlionxing the appointment of a commlsion to attend the International convention to inquire Into the relative value of gold and allver wa lai t on lhe tab:.-. Yeas, IM; nays, V 4 Mr. Lynde, from the Jim iciar. Committee, ma'e a report relative to the r. f iaal of Wells, Anderson, Casta:. ave and Kenner members of the Loutatara Returning Board, lo prK duce bei ore the mmutee on election in I. mlalana certain pera demanded by said oommiltee. The report concludes with a resoiuUon directing th Berg. ant-at-Anna to take it to custody and brlug before the bar of the Hone the above-mention, d gentlemen. A long and lively litical dircussim followed, participated in bv Messrs. Frye, Luttreli Cox. Kasson. Oarflel 4 Wood, Lawrence, n.l others, at ths cojsBhiaioa of which the previous question was se-on 1 I m l the
rewoiuii on went ov. r ine Speaker lattTnaJ
me iiouee ci nimnmcation from B. ftk
the recusant witueas, d'.arlne thai
' 1 i , made when la-t IWoss the bar of the Houe w r,..,i- i SF
" i" uj ovmip on account of sex. Hattbday, Jan. 30 Stnate.Oa motion of Mr. Edmunds, ths bill reported by the special committee in regard to the count of the electoral vote Th'. f n,. Mr- Proceeded to address VhVf S T " lfnKtb' ln ,,voc of ths meaaure. The foil owing are some of the point, made by hmi J Utb lP"rpos.. of the coiumhu mS- r"1 jSf ta ""ctoral vote of a nari !T Congres.loual lart of the omndasion lav a viva voce vote render, intrigue impossible. Ths commission is Urge enough to pr-.ent the possibility of corrni tmg infliiaacsa. The Judges named are chosen according o geographical locality. To guard against ... ca.ding.tLe ..at,. ...aktsrti-aNshlplBSSC commission is not to deride i pollcyor dek-raatne. future. Ii 1. to pas. on the irrevoca?r 7 tommiasion is to discover what is jgjsy.tf aBy.WtBSB speaks the constituUonal views ol a SUte, -. d how many and what pern "t -lector.. Tis, plan, be claimed. 5 ' of justice in abisjlute equality and gives uothingtoeitherperty. The commiaalon Is tc determine whether Uie electoral vote , aC'','r1'?' V5 Mr Edmunds neither affirmed nor denied that the commission had BSWSrt , i; . Im hind tlie returns. Ue only aaid that, if Congress had tbe right to do this, tbe comtnl.sion had, or would have, and that waa one of the .,urstions submitted to It. Mr. K imunds affirmed tha the constitutionality of the bill was widiout a doubt. He maintain.-. I the Presluent of ths BStV Si LSaS .,h', ,'.Äht to "n " He 1 ml . by n. 5PÜ 'PertaUon could it be held that the opening or the vote Implied the right to count. Nor was the Vice Preaiderlt a Judge. If ig lb" rT," urnilted, the moo.trsBB HBh sitiou must be conceded that the Vice Preaid. nt ran try and determine the case and Anally declare himself President of the I'nlted States Ue argued that the con vtitnUon had been so framed th..t there ,n l,ut one provisoes ln it which exBBBtas ltoelf. Tn.t related to ths cant ire of slave property. Every other provision la onlv 7'.,!lrLbJr Cnfr, '"H a! regulaUons. The Pve.,jlcut i i ( ommander lu-Chlef, bnt every act Is regs-,r?J.J,iLiW-.v'b,fuoclton,of th ludlclaryare Btsaeribed by the constitution, yet their procedure i. ; ''tuiy c ntrolled by law. Ths .nstitntk.n. which .as aUapt d to all tune, waa framed so that Congressional legislation could adapt it to the varl. d . merg. ucisa of JilTerent generations. He denied be lfhMiC?i!yt PrecedenUUKhat the jSaSsBsBg of the Senate has counted the votes. On the contrary, Mr. K imunds affirmed that, as an sriihn sucal proposition, he had never cien c,,unted one ots. I he teller, were always .ppomt- , ;,h",.,,"tHfromJohD "don to Hchuylei -Colti uWO hou dlcUted to the presiding officer of the Senate the course he should pursue. flower. -The House, la committee of the whole, devoted the day to debate, the speeches taking a wide political range.
UOYERflOKS' MEV4AUE?.
Ha.nce.ol ths Btstss-Kaeentlve Ksoominendatlons, F.te. The aspect of Htate Government, judging from Uie tenor of OovernoiV messages some two dozen of which are before ns-ia exoeedingly bright. The Wostern States have almost oniveraally pajj up their Htate debti., or made tbem permanent and called them school funds. Indiana Indiana has no debt worth speaking of, aud gets along with a revenue for ittate purposes of about 1,2,000. The commonwealth needs a new State House.
Michigan The s.atc Government of Michi
gan is run for al out 2.0iM),000 a year.
taxable nrmiertv is rotor,, ...i k m
ov. l.oy ,s anxious that the 5 000,000 exa i.d. d for schoola shall be made more practically effective in behalf of productive industry. The Ststo has a new and beautiful capitol bu'ildi ng 111 C JUrsH of unuilmn 1
levied for school purposes
Mixouri. Gov. Phelps pays a high compliment to tho common-school system of Missouri, alludes to ths mineral resonrcos of the S ato and urges the strictest economy in every branch of tbe Government. Mtlm Carolityi Oov. Vance, of North Carolina, in his iuaugnral message, makes this reforcuc toUiatioosJ affairs: " Aa the mouthpiece of more tlan a million people, I believe 1 can with propriety say for them that North Carolina may confidently be relied upon t j sustain that portion of the people of the United 8tts which tha 1 convince them that it is struggling for the constitution, tbe laws, and pnbhc Justice, which are the life and the soul of Uie American Union." I M York: In his farewell message. Gov. Tilden, referring to tbe aims of his administration said : "The standard of official conduct has been elevated, and with it the ideas, uotives, and influences which surround official life as with an atmosphere. Tbe public suspi ion of Legislative venality is disappearing, and the lobbies are disbanded. Toe chief executive and administrative trusts of the State have been committed to gentlemen who are emiuent not only for personal probity, but for capacity and liigh ideals of official duty. A genuine reform in civü service has thus been realized." Louifiana. Got. Kellogg says the total consolidated interest bearing debt of the SUte, when funding is completed, exclusive of interest coupons due prior to January, 1874. and interest warrants i-eued therefor, will amount in a'l.to til 855,922. The crops made in the Htate during tbe present year are ot ruputed at 450,000 bales of cotton, 186.000 hogsheads of sugar, 3fil 000 bairele of molasses, and 270, 000 bairels of rye, with more than sufficient oorn to supply all home denianda. A'ebraska. The message of Nebraska's Governor is remarkable for fta brevity. His recommendatiocs are few, and are couched in Uie briefest pass ble number of words. He urges tree-planting, the extermination of the grasshoppers, and the most rigid economy in Uie administration of Htate affairs.
Popularity. The popularity of Messrs. James S. Kirk & Co.' s soaps, manufactured in Chicago, ia shown by the unprecedented aale wh'ch their goods have reached daring ths year 1876. This by far ia the largest soap manufacturing concern in the United States, producing and selling in all parts of this country, from Uie II -d River of tbe North to New Orleans, and from Portland, Me., to San Francisco, 25.000,000 pounds annually. No as-called greases enter into these soaps. Only pore refined tallow and vegetable oils ars used, containing no adulteration. Fair and square weights always reliable. This is why their soepi ars so popular with all good and economical housekeepers. You bat ooNscMPno cannot be cured. It can, by this new principle, new way. Dr. J. H. McLean's Cough and Lang Healing Globales. The healing gas generated when srtoking them being inhaled, stops tubercular irritation and cares Coughs, Colds Hon-tenees, Consumption, or any diseases, Throat or Lung. Trial boxes, by mail, 25 cts. Pr. J. H. MoLeans office, 314 Chestnut, St Louis, Mo. For Throat Diseases And affections of the chest, Brown' Bronchial Troches" are of value. For Cocgba, Irritation of the Throat, saastd by cold, or Cnusnal Lxertion of the vocal organs, in s; 'caking in public, or singing, they produce boneficial results.
faith, au 1 that he was . nfr. K 1:11,,.,
w.e nie-we ueui.u.ieo n it were io his power, and
"c "is- tuory enort to old in said uj. -
sages, aim aeamg tl at us I . permitted t mike the attempt, promising tbat if he l( twins to do so he would again place himself in tho custody of the Sergeant at-Arms. The communication a r. f r'. l to the Judiciary (Jomuiittee. . . Mr. hunton. frm the Judiciary Committee, reported a rrso'utiou perniitti ig Win. Orton. now in cusnxi, o' the Kerg. aiit-at-Arms. to pon ced uiiler hl cliarg to New Yora for the pnrp-e , r, nsnltltM his nl, ,, c an and pi. Hiding Mivt be hoult return to Wa-hingtrn on Friday. Adopted. Wedkesday, Jan. 17. Senate. -Mr. M r... ,, from the Committee on Privileges and Elections stated that the money appropriated to carry on the Investigations now being made by that BBMeJrtea hail been expended, t bill appropriating f v i u additional to ilefray lhe eifs-ntta ef the c n iuiit-e hadpssst il the Hcuate I tit was delayed in tKr Howes of Represents .;.- . Mf. Moil, n r. -plh-d bi ths r -uark i i Johnt n and Withers, of Virgin'a ua' yratrrday, I i urd to tha sasBBJew of Mfin rg i ' itasyouili dav of w-.' lAte t le, t...n t.tr I r.-nlrtei.t ttth......t
edth aetDn cf tl.- Ivesi 'ei.t, si, irg . , ttH lindr 'he la Ihf Pr st len- hi t the r.ht to send troops to any pi IU In any Nl its for fie purpose of keeping the peace. The dii.it was f r .
iu course of erection.
Minnmnta fiJV. misbarr, of Minnesota rejorts thst 1.S50.000 forest trcts werj plant-
1 iu mm SUte on the last arbor day." and ! on the 16th of
..meeu w ten million tr . s during tho year, and expressed recret tnt . i......
mai.sgemerit ia the H: Paul aud I'acifis railroad has nspsnded the tree planting on that 1ST, L ""'f11 M,e KMoHarsl interrst of the State to diversify their industry, and not place so much dependence on wheat. He also appcais i to t!ie Legislature to pay Uie c ishonored railroad bonds of the Htate. .4rAanjwM Oov. Oarland i. .ortn the debt of Arkt.eaaat tl7.r,30,3C2. He recornmends the inauamtion of an immigration bureau, Uie a dmg of Uie public schools and the aloi u hi if a ry-item of lailroad UxaUon, H ' Vtrfmtm-. Otm. Jacobs makes some excellent ritggeetious for further economy in i on 1 noting the affairs of Uio H'aU. The receiits from all sources, including balances on hand, for the fiscal year ending Sent. 3 1S76 were f8M. 154. 13, against 'iJ,7Jl 58 for the v. ar end ng Sept 30. 1875 an increase of C V mm linb!iisemems for the former period were tG2 - -118 against t.W, 151.97 for the alter, a:, increase of .-106.71 51. Balance on A! -V, IST --15-12; same date 2o7,562.C). Mb sand. Tho finauoes of ' Little Rhody, ' according to the message of Gov. L PP . are ln a healthy condition. Tue esti2Vtt,i rocc-iptn during tlie fiscal year are 605 000; payment ISbO 000; estimaUd balance on April 1. tOOl 877. amount actually in thettsaeuryj.i,. 7, 177, 0296,442 83 Tlie "I tneSats smouuts to -2H u-cfwin. Oov. L ulinRton'a meawasna
Has IBS en iro Ireaeiiry receipts for the llscal
ending Beprea b r, 1876, 1.976 74: -lis-
burs mcnts dminr' th -:.mo j eriod - 1 i C ' -907: balance. d.'i MX mnimt i.t . .",
j . - O - im l.si-
e r ar.ee oi tM tajy. or the Inirt funds thoio ia
In the icbxl fund, 2 621.798; umvtrsity fund, 0212 73"i; u rmai school, 96; ::7- gr cultural, r4 479: total Htate debt, f2 262 i 57. ltitmippi - 'Sov. rotrers, in his mis, age, soasj rat ul ate the Legisla-uro and eoj le upon the flat bring financial c t.diUon of Uie HUU. TüS tt tU indehtediiess of the 8'ate, proper, is Tl 100,001 22. KsVSSSS Qijr. Anthony refe-s to the rapid rapid wtli and dev. 1 ipment of the 8i to Nearly 15,IXH).000 Ludi. le al wheat and over 20 (;ft 0,( ( 0 bin In lutf i orn wer pr.u e1 las! tear, 'lhero aro 3.W0 s .oo-ht uses in the Htake. t.siil al a ct of 42 5tH).0 0. and a ermaneut school fund of r2SO,lkV0( Trr, (i iv. l'oiter r OUimctrls a C i'U-prom.i-e of tlieS'tl isU and the OfVOtol ment of a c raiuiltoo to meet the ere iiiors of the Stato in N iw York ci y. wiUi a view to ar ' i ... l a l ' . ; i it, s -. Tit a' 1t'ii.s Charly op- u In an li in rablj . dj in'ai'uk wheu overtures ot th kind come from the
The Fluctuation in the Price of Gold. The rwpid decline in tho price of gold renders interesting a Btatement of its value in Federal currency since the bef inning of the wbt. On the 13th of annary, 1862, it was quoted at 103, and by the 18th had fallen to 101 J. An advance began in June, and on the 18th of July it wan quoted at 119. In October it r ached 133, and at the clone of the year wis quoted at 133t. By the md of January, 18611, the price was lf9'Al60j ; ia February it reached 172 J ; in July it declined to L23, and in December it advanced to 152i. In January, 1864, it opened at 151 152 ;
i m Apru tu niKiiont price was 181 f ; on I the lust day of June the price was 25irfi 250 ; in July it reached 285, aud remained nl mac 1()0 inurl v all 1 1,.. . ... . r,t
The ! rfW' clmii a li227. ou tho I 1st nf I !... .Mi 1 XA.r
There was a gradual decline in 1865 until May, when the lowest quotation was 128? ; the price was h gher duriDg the rest of the year, closing at 144 i 145i on the 30th of December. Iu 1866 the highest price was 157. on the 2'Jth of June: ami thn Wsi iw
Ann I. Tt .!. .;...! nt l I
j w s iv aa a. m ß m
on the last day of December. In 1867 the highest price was Hi.;, and the lowest 133. In 1868 the highest price was 150, aud the lowest 133J. In 1869 the highest jinoe was 102', (on Blank Friday;, and the lowest 119. In 1879 tlie hiKhest price was 123, and the lowest 110. In 1871 the highest price was 1 15 J, and the lowest 108 j. In 1872 the hfehoo! pricey was 115., and the lowest 108;. In 1873 the highest price was I19, and the lowest 106;. In 1874 the highest price was 114', and the lowest I.. W aaaaw as a M m
' in lao tue highest price was 117;', and the lowest 111. New York Post.
Hatch's I'm veils al Cough Sntcp has been in use 15 years and haa always been warranted to care, and is uow told by over 6,(100 druggists, who say they seldom have a bottle returned. Many of tho best physicians in the couutry rescribe it as the best remedy for eonghs, colds and caocr with in their knowledge. Tleaaant to take, sn e to cure, and should ha sold by all drufrgiats. It houhl be in every family, especially those with ctonpy rbildrrn. Try it and yon wiU always keep it. Two sixes 50 oente and 1.00. Pot np by D. W. Hatc'i A Cx. Jamestown, N. Y. Ok tho death of one of England's mrst eminent physicians, all his effects were sold by anc'.ion, and among other tilings wss a sea'e 1 packet, marked 1 - Ad-ioe to rbvaisiana, " whioh bronghta great pnoe. The pure Laser, on opening the packet, read as follows i ' Keep tbe head coo), tho bowels open, and the feet warm." Ifptiveic ia necessary, mmm I'artona' Purgative Pill : they ars the most scientifically preparol pill that haa appeared n the last hnndred roars.
Thk Grand Ckntbal Hotel, New Y. 'UK. has reduced prices to suit the times. The traveler can now stop at a fir it -class hotel for 3.50 to 03 per day. This ia the largest hotsl in the city, and Mr. Towers haa taken the proper step to koe, it foil. We recommend tbe tiaveling public to give the Grand Central a trial. Theke can be no mistake about it, " Matchless " ping tobacco takes the lead. Old fine-cut chewors say it gives better satisfaction and is cheaper than flue cut. Yon cannot be imposed upon, as each plug haa tbe words. "Matchless. I T. Co.'v ou a wooden tag. Try it ones and you will alwavs chew it Manufactured by the lloneer tobacco Company, New York. Good Advice. If there is anj of our readers who doubt the wonderful curative effeota of Dnrang s Rheumatic Remedy, let them write to any prominent person in Wash ington city, where it is manufactured, and they will learn that it will do even more than i a claimed fsr it Hold by all retail druggist, and at wholesale in all large cities. Price, 01.00. EVJKBY MAN, WOMAN AND CHILD at tbifl season should take Dr. J. H. McLean's Strengthen! UK Cordial and Blood Pun tier, beoan ja it nnfitt ab ami a iaI. 1 I .. t . 1
vswaa ;v fwa uiww ssuva rasa iv-uiwa njfj UHSJtl. IV64 vior. strength and vitality to the whole body and ayatem. Dr. J. H. McLean's office, 814 Chestnut Bt Lonis. We received a very pleasant letter of thanks from our old friend Kendall, ainos his return home, for a bottle of Johnson' Anodyne Liniment which we gave him, and which he says has entirely cu-ed him of the troublesome and dangerous cough he had when hers Catabah, unless checked in the early stagos. leads to dangerous diaesse of the throat and lungs Taken when the svmptom a first appear. Han ford's Radical Cure for Catarrh is instantly effective. vbqbTABLB Pulmonary Balsam, the great New lgland cure for coughs colds and consunj tton. CuUer. Bros. A Co. V.Boston, only genuine. Patentkes and inventors should read advertisement of Edson Bros, in another column. THE MA Ilk E IX "
NEW YORK.
I already a "nrr.rail and iH.-m
t' de Bsasslä. anil luii ft"tiss in 1 wriims ini Til nw
FqimIIt cwai ar- ttis oWsr llasr sf MusIhb 11). hy Ewkrson and TlLDCM; rbsire Trts. 11). for 3 K-mai Voicss. hy W S TiLHEK: and J" ' II-Ksi üb cts. ). BSSaB aaa txanlsis aa Italian atrls. TUP PMP.nRP "5cts.r fTSO psrdoi aosncI nt UnUUnt ctful aa a Sinaina Scb-sil hook, la also s practically good class book for llta-ti Schools THE WHIPPOORWILL . of "tnildsn Rjl.in"i ia flllsd with imlil pWailrsj aonsa for Common SfhmilB Amerlrsn vhi.nl Music ReaSera. Book I. ( cts. L B ok II isiicta.). Book II L 1 50 eta. ) ars wellmadetiradsd note readers, by KMEBSOXandTmoEB Aa oollectlona of chssrfal sarred sonss, such aa now enter so a"rac-fuU Into School I jf. we commend three hooka of uncommun beauty, our Sabbath School hone Books. If in r nf Lire ittcta.). tMkislns River (H eta.). (äoait News (Mets.) Either book mailed, post free, for retail pries. OLIVER DITSON ft CO Boston. C. H. DItson os Co., J. K. DI tion V ( ., fll BboadwaT, Saeeeeson to has S Walker, Mew Tort. PhOa.
1
A;enta"Owiide os trial SsMs.iewUJsBrSeot.
ftik( bDse- mow ro make it 4 astasia. OOS. TOMB CO
in roar own town Terms and St
rrss. H HAULBTT S CO., PllttiBt
BS. MM
sCTb T.
Jf- -OR ff
EGGS
Fiery Serpeoti!
Ths rresl Hartalan Miracle and Scienttflr Wonder. Ths treat Kzrptian Mystery renewed. There has nsrer been any trick or IlltiMnn so eagerly sousht 1st snd airlnaaarh universal satiafacU.in as these Kcsf tbe Fiery Serpent. Tasy wrests a world of fun and amareaaent. never failln t aatoniab all observers. Kor the Parlor Kxhlbltion, or Soe.al Cirrle.it eacelaaU others aa a pwrely scientific wonder. Kreryecc is warranted to produce a perfect ansae. Thay are no larger than a pea. yet by tunchlns fire to them a hissing serpent oer Jtm times the slse of Ute saw. or at least a yard ia Isnafh. Issues from tbe flame and sm.ike. snd l.tanrely coils itself in such a natural attitude that It is almost lmp-sibls to realise that tt la not a real snake Tbe reptiles prod ace. 1 by these ecss ran be preserved as crest cariosities. Satisfaction s-iiirsnteed or money refunded liny one boa snd you will send for s d' ren. Single boxes cents, or 4 boxes forSl. AKMOK. pTBLIriHINtTcOe, 8i Itnnilolph street, t bless. 111.
WILBOK'S OOatTOUirD 07
PURE COS LIVES
OIL AND LIME
U ilbor' od UvertNl mm I.lme.-Persss who hae been taking Ood IJ.er Oil will be pleased te learn that Dr. Wllbor baa succeeded, from directions of sere ral profess!., nal cntlemen. in otunbininc Uie pore oil and lime in web a manner that it la pieaaaat to the tsste. snd Its effects in lung romplsints are truly wonderful. Very many persons whose cssss were pronounced hopeless, snd who had taken the clear oil for a ksag time without marked effect, hare been entirely cured by using this preparation. Re aura and get tha genuine Mann fact n red only ty A. R. WILBOR.i li-mt. Ht r Sold by all druggists.
TO ADVERTISERS! SEALS & FOSTER, . 11 Park How, M.w YORK, UKXKRAl. Al.KNTS FOR K American Newspaper Union Lists of Co-operatiTe Hewspapers. Advert ieers desiring to ass either of tbe Ijata (sot pwkv llslie.1 In their own city I may r mmunicete with Messrs. BKALS A rOSTKK -tirect.ss all orders will hereafter past through tnir lasstla. A. J. IKKNS, IVeslssat Aawericaa Srmpiyrr 1'alsa. A GREAT OFFER FOR THE HOLIDAY8! We will durlnc these IIAKI TIHK-snd Ike IIOMIIAVS'" Februarv 1st, dispose IOO I'l ANO A. OK; tNl. irw and rcond-nand, f Brst-lsea isnkers. Including WATKKf, at lower prices far rsikl or Ini n 1 1 men t a. than ever before alTrrrrt u ew York. WATKIlss (.KAMI SOI AIM! and I I K It; I IT PIANOS ami ORCIIRMTKION I 111 M! Hlli.tN are the IIEST .VI A I Mi. warranted fr.r Ml .V ysara. ÄtiKT Vt NT I' 1 1 . llhi. i rated Catalaflacs nllrd. A liberal discoaat te Tri A.r.. SieistsrL caeerAri, .Vooii, Lnip,: Sheet luslr at half trier. IIOKACK WATKHs A HOISf. Mauia. faetarera and Dealers, 40 East 14th street, Uakoa Stsywaro. N. Y. NEW WIIXOOX 4k IBM AUTOMATIC
I .ti -I
Invention, and
prodnciii most Marvcioat Results.
Onlv machine
in the mmrU with AntomatrC Tension and Stitch Indicator.
of s.ery wschlas.
Trs4e Mark la base
SILENT SEWING MACHINE Send Postal Card for Illustrated Trice Lift, etc. Willcox & OiblM 8. M. Co., (Cor. Road St.) S&S Broadway, Ksw York
Swä Bai sssfawawsswsf V mLMmVfmmm ssssfjwBsV
(Established 1846. 1
$66
lta? DAY as Aawawa. Basasto free mPAdtJ Oetakaawa. ITtLBTCHBA, 11 Iey
9, fa-1 FA R 'J.''1! Vnrmn. Book and Map free. aWeJlf Adwrws C. jSBasaBaS. Atty., Baaaxsi, Md. prt A I ypp8 7eriSBasa.Mstftss. U.rV.r... nCffULFLn WrsTr.au Gim Woaxa. Chicago. III. TC s week Stencil and Key Check OutSU Tis boat. W I O Hmm pass free. Wtswsll Dss Works. BswHlshnro L
III' 99
sv S ri
Otlalogwstraa.
tforaB. Obrosso S Roesita
I A Oa. SB) Rasaaa St. Jl. t
S)1r) A DAV at hoaao. Srenta
SJIC tsmisfree Tll't . '
$55 g $77 lVmMWt
M 0 N FY.W taaaaw illlil tsw PMSare Kranvs. m. VAS XTt X 1,1,1., frws UiaaCaacaa A Go Chicago w1 - I'l H W FKK and Kansas as tsawod ssew, T I nilEMI MFti (X.. IUTTI r tali a M: h IN VIS'BLK. WRITIMG OW POSTALC ARD -How Is do I seat fucsOc. a. A. Xl Hota. Boa USB, X.Y.Cly
$s to $20 iZncJr.XL:
WATCHU. A Orwat sonoo m3 tLd Tddrstst 'oi'T rtw (
ÄIONE Y KeyCnoöPstSt Circulars Free. B. M. A ABTatva Mirroai), KM Fmlwm Bu, .Mow fork.
WANTFfl e Ut order, f or sx wods . t-wsst-l q
S 10 C SleW Cr.Vin- ''ir' f"1 fkraaao Oaraa. aBw'äaav He..worskSS,asai itssll fcrSBe. trwsra-
l rr USDS SOWS. DtSCTON MsSS.
rfree. JHP!
f EN810N8 ZlZZtZJz free T McM icsaXL. A Uy . TO. aanaoot St. Pfcila. Pa
$350:
1 Mostli.-ifwiu wasted.
I - - rw..
address JAY BROWSO
IS ssU 0 Bf
cwith a
GUM BtPli
swaatwafrwa.
its and trarellag sxpoaoaa
OPIUM
nlals Describe oaao.
"HABIT UUUBO AT HuME.
no t.ubli. itv T n
Twawaa saswlmais I ana
Da F k. ataasa. gsslasw .
Q..M h II.. . .
rinncD c diotii i co norx.et. 4STII1.
WWW." O rWO I ILsVaaSSaby twaS. BtowrS A C wawswsswjsawawawawawawawawawasw.--. . 1 M t,
$10 to $1000! Address BAXT&R A
Iaasosod in WaR St. n ii fortunes erery naontii Book swat free explaining everrthiag.
OO.. Boakera. 17 Wall St., B Y
Sllllll YswauaSKaBeasassto-ood
r.r woo sre an lea eTerywsera, la
irgiiinaaie aaa s Issum Address J. W Oat Til 4
'.I VT.
tT. in a strictly Particular. Bjwe
& t o., nt. Lewstaa, Mm.
yASTFRN OHI IiON MMIS. HUKKI IJ A r fax. Rnii rich, title perfect . crops r. 1 rasa eh mate saonrpsaiid. For sale at front 91 JS Is SsAO aar .era Teem. ...i V... f 'innk.. aa.n a. 1 m
-. : . . . . . .in, r.
i in i i it i 1 1 w rront nt .rn eraaosaoB.risJiia
THE
" CARD JOURNAL'' t Prmonthly. 1 year, I Tinted Visiting Cards. lO A A.,ntnt.nM . 1 ' .
1 pack Age ard. 2 Pbirfogrspb. 1 t'.tll.D PK", all lor tfoenta. HTA K t Alt D ( (., ( hira, Iii.
in ap. ivad or
" S tv . Hshtead 1 Fntt-n Kt
P Mai a Kenne.
R alary Orrs
r. Addawaa
hie ago
ilriil
TO BAKERS.?:
l m Mil W il Au.ui.r1 ic you a (.ill Krast paper Irre I BoosBBV. AvrhlS M
PATENTS "soi'aRoa."; !mo..!?-,-l SW l s ai I .reign Patent ASSBM 7 1 1 O 8t . Washtnttno, D C. KaiaJ, wTlsSt K-s after allowaaee CircnUr of matrurtlon. et
B0n0MPmS!Gu0D2T0ei!
Will MIM I " - . .
T "nd row krosis In I sowas . anal a 1st aU - al a av a
5 pay 'oasstes. a,l XBaU.U) . Rouni.aUas
ApplrTrtra.a.
Irg BiKltU
V e r ee ene 11mm TI.m
" - Ii.. -. '
CBKSWBU. S CO.. Klrkwood. UL
THE CATHOLIC ADVOCATE ' o il ' "ana Paper, owe of too heet ia the country for Site por year Address L. H. B40X, xZaSeaseT tV M0NE Y EaPrSJB . . -.. ... ,'Ptal- Km Baanea. J t. T. W . .l t Hs.O, I iBclnuali. lihU
mOKImrjWnmr mm r
o-f .VÄiJo WJJIZ lawTStwii lJymt,
LT,? D1 r,Tlai BBL v Tte aakw.T t wTS
soawTrwawaaX"'
(SKULl'xJJtsfc wLaEKStÄl
F.lrci ricl t r Is Life. l'sa.u licit, best in lhe WStU t sr a Disease when ail other remedies fall. Trstlinontala
ano nrruiai-a sent fror aa ale pli -atiinv to P. J. WHltt, 17 Itond street. v, w Voeg,
A BOOK for the BULLION MEDICAL ADVICE .,7
.ew. u uii. ii.ou.aK.aaji i t au... usrwaA .a
I- I rnii V.
aiarr.i K .1 bbbTbbotw.
loses AldssoC'
Dr. Ilott. U
li'waaii Ko. It N ant st.
XsassasaX fBVTm IB stWssTYl
"The Qtmrg mf A .evirai ia hmr Wntmem WANTPIl M.I NTS. to : noWW awaBW B Baa saws and ery aatracti.e " fwa Wasaea 0 i r-u. 1 " A fine chsneo for hiat aaaeaa.
aaxon . anthiaa liks 11 . meolano ana at.len.i... ....
I. H. HI'.
l -WS.
REWARD.
$lOO.
Taw. atOfBTACHK inaSi'i so ssa
uy inc sas sw siixa si i an r.ixxi
ajarr, sr wnt ajeaas atst. r.K-e in
narkaas tk law si Sw im
a- l. aaur a a tu., ag aw
Oecret
Oer vice
IB Tr E
P.O.DEP'Tl
9 Of) 6 60 13 6 75 1 45 60 43
at st 11
11 51 7 00 13 (A a on S 1 46
m mi
t7
t .aw.
t'twily Liu-os sud Jewelry. Queen Isabella, of Spain, possesses a o )1 lection of old laces wlücb cavniiot be equaled in Europe, and which is worth several millions. Productions of all countries kinds and ages are there, all perfect in vrork, ami of infinite richness. One dress of point D'Ah ucon is worth more than 100,000 francs. Some full sets of trimmings in old point, belonging to Her Majesty, are in themselves a fortune. That collection of lace is the pendant to that of
cariiimeres belonging to ()in 11 Victoria, which in estimated at not less than 5,000,000 of francs. Her Majesty posBeaseo iudia shawls to whioh the labor of more than twenty y ars had been devottxl, und which, at no matter what pric', could not be reproduced at present existing workmen having lost tbe secret of such an art Wt do not speak of certain shawls woven with the threads of gol 1, and in which the embroidery is ornament d with pi-arls aud diamonds. Turning to oth r ui .iter of female ornamentation, are can say (h it the finest omeral Js in feminine jew. lry are possessed hy the Empress Eiiztheth of iMria, just as the liehest and most perft et tell, ction bf luhies extant is the property of tho Graud Duchess of Saxo W. liner, gniii-l tlanghUr of Paul I., Bmperor of Ilussia. Pearls and turijii"! ..which are without rival, b -long to Um LoSjBsiaol imperial fdraily, as do H;if.pbireH to Mm British honse of Cluelph. As for diamonds except the r wii j. wi ls of nrion DBtidwaS private colleetioi.s cm vic with tin of
(j io'iis, ami not tlimdvantagejusl .- Pari Snort 1
6 00 4 15 a 73 4 00 4 i 5 so 7 01 6 00 1 29
... 1 16
... 43a
as .ay ... W (s) ... 61 A
38 ... M
...17 a an Ba
10 V 11
3. 4 it) 6 (A 9 ft 1
A
50 0 IS T. 61 7 (XI 7S 0 17 44 Afl 7h til , 35
Bssvsa ,
Boas C ottos Flo u a Superfine Western Whsat No. acaxloso. .. .
Goaf Western Mind Oats Western Mixed Bra Western Fobs New Mess ...........17 La an Staats llRIflAiäfl
Sutu Choice Oraded Huers . . . Choice Natives Oowa and Heifers Good 8eooot-elaas Steers Medium to Fair Hoos Urs : , ruoua Kanc Wnlte Winter...... Oood to OLolce tiprlnc ex. Wbbat Mo. 2 Sprln.
No. 3 npnng
oobh No. a Oats No.
Btb Ko. 3 BVABIST NO. 2 Buttbb Creaniery Bsos Fresh Posa - Mess
Labd MILWATJKKb.. Wbkat Bo. I No. 2 ............ OOBB SO. J Oats No. 2 Btb Babiatt No. a HT. Loritv
Wheat -No. a Rad Fall 44 W) I 55 Cobs Westert. Mixed 40',ia) 41 Oats No. 2 S4 f S4, Btb hi ,4 h.
l'oaa ateas 17 1 ,017 2 la love 11 Uoos 5 00 ,. r .. . CaTTLS 4 UI iA 5 .VI CINCINNATI.
HsswATa a s s e o s saaaas 1 Oosw 43 Oats S3 Btb 4 Pork Mess 17 00
LtBD 10W
TOLEDO. Whfat Extra 1 M a 1 Amber 1 4.1 us 1 OOBK .44 Oats No. 3 54 a DETROIT.
Floi-b Medium 25 HBAT White 1 29 Oobb No. 2 49 Oats Mixed 40 Btb TS l'OBB Mess 17 to BAIT LIBKBTT, PA Uoos Yorkers 6 00 Philadelphias 7 25 Oattls Beat 6 75 Modi mu 4 60 Hwxw 3 fO
J.ESTET & CO.
Aji sxtuouoro, X v. I rSend for Illustrated Catalogue j WAlfrL8"
KANSAS. All a'-Hit Ita Sotl. Climate. Reexarees. PrMlnets, Xe and Re People ars aien in thn KWSAS lAKMKK.S lh pare Weekly, u. it. Utb year. P otae paid. Swoths, lortOeU. Address J. K HUDSON. Torxau Kabsas
ACFsJTS Wai-rwea
T"WS l,,w swans.
1 ..
In., v.
J" .es. IWOS
irTih, 1 CA saw, til
. hiswaoafV
bn im
I'Nt
aisir Börners- Ant .m .
a. . SI.XtMla sroi . t
:s .12 4:1 ;i4 74 H3
0 1 H ay 1 m$L A ". SaX ik 84
. Baa swtr.kly taken a hih place ansnns arricultnrsl Jooraaas. N. T. TV5ne. ...We have exnanfered It anione a hoat of oar exchangee, and a worthy represent a tlee of the Went. -I"rarliemt fwraser, Phils.el.'s ' -t B ar f ii.-nds shook! feel much pride In the hlfh rharscter and el axwaal worth of their Mere srriehtiral pag.or.- Jsssswo. 1 ij ju..ua . . . - . . 1 li II . . I . ,. ,. t.
nein one of the heat edi-d of our We.tem sari ultural 1 a .... ... w ar l.
Ul. iiw'., iiva iura.
CHEAPEST AM) BEST.
-xiUli 1". mIs
li'. .:sej l aut lnrml men S - '' xt iu the Aaxerv B. M. BUM eV to..
iSe and sa: so ITtKAK 4ULB or
siiuw
iteJ an t l
rtwitlBB Me rwat.
awBa luaail. Ohl.
I fra. i'l'l'i
. rf Hall's XI " tae only orrwarsii.i wSJ ssete ta swots 0
Sya Is erery rase
l-.nq.O mi . , as
arte 4
as cans, per sort a ar w inN'i.s.
of whoa
w wawa aas wasvj 5t; ai fx ioaa Ckrerliilty roap. rwotsskt S fiar ASi sad. Mass.
exe iaruyea .Spirit of
II Alllt HAZElpj YV7pflrhe msi.ti'e TllKY anrl WOW a wo was s I ""l SUkO s year a rsawaa
DLAUL!
IO
. 4 I.
arty
"I"
ftwi
T vT WKKK ever, aaa rrod wksi n,. trlaw oassatoeloaer, .W. I u rr.Perrei .
IMago f roUT fust ?pjg?mg
1111111 UIlUOll 1 Ulli UUJjlUfllt.
nr rspi, poetnae paid, one year In rlube mf 1. ' " " IO, " m " Bats
SO,
Address
Tie 70r Il.ir fWhr
.rlr
Till: POST. ( lilias.
I'ltAMIt Tr'frtrrT,TtW Popular Monthly. The In-iipr.i aaa iu.i KatertainlaB Naiarlne In ihr Warld.
I 4 1 I.-
the Illll.-' hy
(N) Illustrations.
loonard Soott .
... .... .
Knaland's Indian Ktnuire." In A H
thly
1
Mint. s i'hanulua atory ;
M-.raririi
cents
ii.mi.1 I 1,
and "The Door Waa
'lie Indies nl in. .nt
It IM " al.' This (i.e., ine ta full ,.f a..llnl N....W
TrareU and f'nrs.ua and InteresUns Ualter S. nd HO
rents to I BANK I.IM IK N.w York, and ret a copy by return msil. II.I.lNTHA'1 i:i OARDKN QUARTERLY! sb a 1 . as a sj ra AXm . taaa si
14 1 vi .4 45
S x'i S17 .Ti
BJ
4V lit 4 kf 50 K 41
75
How to make If. - KeSa Now Seeds. Met Planta a.,.1
thoasaitd other tfeiua. snd only 15 cento s year, pnetpai.t. t- : ny sildress. Heud your nane and iddre.. n a fst:ii card, and we will send yuu a Si' 1. 1 I WI N t OPV
I II 1.1 I .nary- Aaareea A. TltOTII,
srfMiMWfr, .tlrinplii
O W Hin U JblNESS, New Book
4 1
-i- o
50 7 50 6 15 IS 6 00
r i SI
aOtv-VB aB ao ar.' " t he P. 0.
Off Ui V U'rosiwar.! 1 at ilaaa
rP.r. Woodwax.!. .ir lM-f vl F
ii w. r
I' . .:i m iHUtfrn-ws rum
1 1 -rywhrT, It.'t rtr4 CA., llsrttords Cu. t
' " s V 'I'IMtrtnrt. ' 'I .' I'i
AGENTS wVANTKD . ir.-uhn Tree. fTI'STI N i. II t I.M I N A
, I . i .. ( i ii.ii in. ii., Bi.
s4. I
NOT Purchase
any article until
you have our new CataJogne. Great reduction
in prices. Free
to any adarc-;. MONTGOMERY WAR l & CO., Original Grange Supply House 227 229 wabash AVE., CHICAGO.
DO
OUT SELLING IMMENSELY THE CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION DF.HCKIBKI ANU I l.l.lTKATKD. The anly roamolsss. ricafa-iffe.fi aleaT, Inw-yu-ice work. 770 pares, only SS .M. Treats of the entire history, rrand hulldlnr. wnndsrfal exhlhiu. canositles. ete. Issorsod hy the saxcials ana clorry I. .MM! scents spS tinted In 4 weeks. Kepott aplranlsl um ... ,NMI wn wirst. Fiw loll particulars writs nnirkly to 111) HH A KO BROS 30 LsSslle St . i hlcsro. 111. PATTTTrsaT Bo not drcrirrtl hy prrntalurs UrtU X 1 UÜ books ssaasains to lax "orn rial," ate
Ths nest Trwss wBtawal Metal Hprlnrs eser InisWtoll So iratniior cMaa of -.rttm radio... curs . ...
- -. - . - a ' iwtie. I a ootuf. rtat.le ae. i .. anS
llanos - i r.i i
Pi ice. sins.
A LUCRATIVE BUSINESS. r m WANT BOO MORE riRST-CLASS iKW MC MACHINE ACENTS. AND 50O VtSiOF ENlftCY AND ABILITY TO LE ASK .ME BUSINESSOESELLINCSEWINCBBACHINES. COMPENSATION LIBERAL. BUT WANYINC ACCOROINC TO ABI LIT V, CHAR ACTER AND QUALIFICATIONS OF THE ACENT. FOR PARTICULARS. Anrxaarsiai
Wilson Sewing avTacniiie Co.. CMiä5o, tK A ttt iWAWiT. J4wJrk. - Bit Otbssi la. PA-iat.N.TED F0R HISTORY I tENJENI EXHIBITION It contains 330 fine aarrarinrs of LalM.nsm .nd
wownwa ui ino lireal BxhlLltion. and Si the rajy ,
i pieie ni.t..r pahlashod. It treats of tmildlnaa, smndorfol r iklbtla. ow tswatsss, era
Sts. Tory cheap, and sells at sirM One Aawnt odd t oopsss sa wie da, Hons forowr .xtra torxo. t,, Ac. nts H,,,'..dwCr1ptt0"0, t,"W AaMrsss NATIUSAX I l BLIRHI.w, tx.. Chtoaso. I1L fl A TTrrTTrtwT 1'nr.li.l.l. .a .
- jrrw owe mu "lie i
peaws sni 5Si nne rnsta uia
The Enemy of DlflfWrie, the Foe of Pain to Man and Beast, la ths t.raad ld MUSTANG
LINIMENT.
IK H
I. A BT K KS" IT J
. - I' I w . I
HI WAS BOPV. !
, rr i ii i i
VJr-tBSwW
ri
lift ti i
IOK MM II I II
II. A but lie. ii!i
ftra saxrd Ilia
mf m k.sai bcloa. aast rratorril lo life
aefaTarwa assay a valaaale horse.
satisfactory tritt loir. L.L
rue or off .Aolaoaats
OB receipt M pries
piAd ' tt 'in sat er
re i! rs fr
'i
lias cut, BS ! lor both aides Br, sw i.. .u atianl
i
! It raij f,n trttl r.r.
.Aaa. fttt .li.l i ir it aw... nr.. .1 . m.
e.r.- rr ilara frwo
FUHERlir TBU88 OO.. T3 B road e ay, Saw Tr-fe
K. V. Mo. 4 7HCH WRITING TO ADVEBTHEBs.
,e.;22i
" Bat
raial k
ANY PKK.nO ft cf ordinary la Uli ixewai lasyoaasaaaansforThoUloasrarod Weskly BasB
Saaal
F
V I,.., ...
la this paxprr.
f